davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
CARPENTER COESTO
GREAT CONFERENCE
Christian Unity to Be Discussed
at Intcr-Denominational
Meeting

DR.. Homer w. Carpenter, pastor of
the First Christian church of Rich
mond, left Saturday for st. Louis,
where he will attend a nationwide
conference of Christian workers
which meets at the Second Baptist
church of st. Louis, February 2 to a.
The conference will be attended by
more than a thousand delegates from
various Protestant churches of the
Middle West in particular, although
many from the East will attend. Nc
program of its kind has ever been
put on anywhere before. 1t will not
be i'm the interest of any one demon
ination or any one Christian-unty
movement, but all Christian-unty
movements will be officially repre-
scented, and delegates from all de-
nominations will be in attendance.
The program is of unusual interest,
and has awakened general enthusiasm
throughout the Middle West. The
conference opens at 2:30 on February
2 with an address by DR.. Ainslio
outlining the scope of the conference
and emphasizing how the warrior
movements toward church unity rep.
resented in the conference supple
mcnt each other in helping forwar
the unity of the church.
This conference is unique in that it
is strictly Christian unity confer
cncc, being interdenominational, and
each party having freedom to discuss
the plans presented and the outlook
Cor Christian cooperation. 1t includes
movements for Protestant unity as
well as movements for the unity of
the whole church-ProtcStant Angli-
can, Eastern Orthodox and Roman
Catholic. 1t likewise includes thco-
logical, ethical and social approaches,
as well as approaches by polity. 1t is
beyond any doubt, the most compre-
hensive presentation of Christian I'M
ity that has ever been made, and it is
no surprise that it has awakened such
great interest, Ministers and lay,
men of all denominations will BE-. in
attendance; likewise, many women
who will take part in the conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

! la Turner, Is, daughter Of Irvine
Turner. Of r. D. |, Berca mar
iricd December rs.
Ben Martin, u, son Of Shelton
! chambers, and Lilly Samueis, Is.
daughter of Henry Samuels, both
OF Richmond; married December
II.
Mckinley Oldham. Is, Of White
Hall, son of Willis Oldham. and
Laura Fox, 20. daughter OF John
Fox. of Red House; married De-
ccmbcr 80.
| Marshall II. Newly, %, II. d.
4. Richmond, son Of Marion New
jby and Mary c. Irvine, 25, daugh
ter Of Sam Irvine, Of Red House
married December 80.
| Wyatt Ballard. p. of r. D. 4.
! Richmond, son Of Bob Ballard,
and Evelec Fife, Is, daughter OF
John Fife, Of II. D. l, Richmond ;
married December 80.
Roosevelt F. Boggs, II. son OF
Archie Boggs, and Willie May
+: Smith, Is, daughter of John BaN-
ter, both Of Richmond; married
January 5.
Harry Yates, 30, son Of Ben
Yates, and Mamie Phelps, q
daughter Of William Phelps. both
1of Madison county; married jan
uary 6.
Bruce Parks, 19, son of Sam
Parks. and Pattie Hockaday, l9,
daughter of Ben Hockaday, both
| of Madison county; married Jan
Iuary IL.
Lonnie Fife, Fl. son of Alex
Fife, and Nellie Burnam, II,
daughter Of Charlie Burna1n, both
of Richmond married January
lis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
FIRE BUG GIVEN
~ YEARS in Pen
CBy Associated Press)

Uriontown, Pa. Jan. 2Y.-AI-
bert Smith. 10, son Of wealthy
Fairhopc residents, today pleaded
guilty to d charge Of arson and
was sentenced to not less than ~
and not more than IS years in the
penitentiary. Smith was arrested
several weeks ago when the cOun-
trysiic was terrorized by an i'll.
ccndiary, the fires causing a loss
of thrcc-quarteTs OF a million dol
lars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
ALLIES FINALLY AGREE
ON HUN PREPARATIONS
by Associated Pre-. ,

Paris, Jan 29-The Allied Supreme
Council today approved the German
reparations plan drafted by the spc-
cial committee last night. 1t pro-
vides for payment by the Germans Of
two hundred and twenty-six billion
marks gold, in az annual installments
on rising scale beginning with two
billion marks the first two years ant!
in addition the payment Of twelve
per cent tax on German exports. Tho
penalties if Germany fails to carry
out the plan are same as under the
treaty Of Versailles, including both
military and economic measures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
THE WINES TRIAL

Harlan, Ky, Jan. 29-Dr. WINES
in his testimony said:
tWhen l got off the train l saw
Miss Parsons on the platform and
taking her to be teacher by her
dress, | asked her how many cattle
there were at the school"
CDR. WINES said that be left from
an hour to an hour and a half after
Miss Parsons started to walk over
Pine Mountain. He related his offer
to her to rent a mule and her refusal.
WINES said he reached the school
about 3 o'clock.
81 recall saying TO one of the teach
ers, l don't remember which; that l
supposed the teacher who came over
ahead of me. must be pretty tired"
WINES testified. "They told me:
eve haven't seen anything of
teacher
"Well," l said, "she told me she
coming over, but she may have chang
The next morning at the breakfast
table, WINES said, he was asked If
had seen the teacher.
81 answered mo- 1 probably woull
not have known her if 1 saw her."
WINES could not say who had ask
ed him the question.
in the previous testimony of the
commonwealth, it was said by sever
al witnesses that WINES had not
mentioned Miss Parsons to anyone
nor asked if she had arrived.
DR.. WINES denied that he had said
that anybody who walked over the
mountain fought to fall over the
cliff"
He said he was with Wilson Lewis
when the search for the teacher was
made, and slept at Lewis house. H.
said he asked lewis jokingly what he
had to drink The doctor declared
he had ceased drinking after entering
the veterinary service of the state.
He said he had never used dope.
The defense pointed out that DR..
WINES is right handed The wound
on Miss Parsons head was on the
right side.
At 4 o'clock Dr. WINES testimony
was completed. He did not change
his previous story.
General Michael Ryan, of Cincinna-
ii, former president of the Cincinnati
Abattoir Company, was placed on the
stand. He is IS years old, and old
army man, and was very positive in
his testimony. A tilt with attorneys
added interest to his appearance, and
when he was released the crowd ap-
plauded. Judge Davis then threat
ened the clear the court
Character witnesses were allowed to
testify at the night session. They are
here at their own expense and an eff
fort will be made to release them as
Soon as possible.
Schools were dismissed at nooA
Friday for the trial. The children
all attempted to go to count and
Judge Davis ordered children should
be excluded under II years old unless
accompanied by their parents.
The prosecution closed testimony at
1890 o'clock Friday morning after
calling DR.. Arthur jenkins and DIR.
Lawrence l. Gum, local physicians,
to testify as 20 the effect of narcotics
and alcohol on the human system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Jan. 29-Packers and
lights 25c higher; Chicago strong
cattle and calves about steady.
Louisville, Jan. 29-Cattle 100;
slow and unchanged; hogs 800; Csc
higher; tops $10.25; sheep so; steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
OCallaghan Must Get Out
(By Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 29.-Seoreta,
~ Of Labor Wilson today an
nounced that he had ordered Don
aid O'Callaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork, to leave the country by
February II. AS far as known
here he is in New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

WANTED-Would like to get a
Madison Institute catalog of 1908
1909. Please leave at Daily Register
office. 242
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
dan CUPID BUSY
IN OLD MADISON

lSOn county since Christmas, as Is
attested by the large number OF
marriage licenses recorded in the
Office of the county clerk since
that time. A list of them since
last report is as follows:
! Forest Masters, 20, son of J. Fl.
Masters, and Maude Collins, q,
daughter of William Collins, both
of Edenton; married january 3.
Albert p King. %, of New Cas-
tie. son of A. c. King, and Geneva
Noble, q, daughter of Paul No
bic, Of Richmond; married Janu-
ary5.
L. II. Upton. p, son OF O. L,
Upton, and Halle w. Parke. "a.
daughter of Oscar Parkc, both OF
Union City; married January 8
Eugene Spurlock, %, Kirksville.
son of J. T. :Spurlock, and Mary
Boggs, daughter of Ben Boggs.
of Cox Creek; married January !.
Taylor Mobcrlv, Fl, son Of J. a.
Moberly, and Bessie Griggs, IS.
daughter of James Griggs. boil:
of Richmond; married Jan. !.
James Noel Lanes. Fl. son 81
Jno. Lanes, and MAGIC Turpin. IS.
daughter of Willis Turpin. both
of Big Hill; married January o.
Charlie Mullins, 81, son OF b,
Mullins, and Mary Fry. Fl, daugh-
ter of Jonah Frye, both Of Berca
married January II.
Alfred Winkler. Jr.. "a. son OF
Alfred Winkler. ST.. and Martha
French, q, daughter \ OF jeff
French, both of Estill county :
married January II.
Carl b. Roberts, 23, OF Newly
son of Emmett Roberts. and
Grace Richardson. II, daughter o.
Bob Richardson. of X. d. 2, Rich
mond; married January l3.
Halle Duncan, Is, son Of jobs
Duncan, and Eva Perkins. 70. both
of Richmond; married Jan. +,
w. NJ. Frost. Is. son Of ]. n
Frost, and Annie Taylor, 10.
daughter of S. N. Taylor, both OF
Madison county; married Januar.
w.
Ionic Mullikins, q. son Of
Ionic Mullikins, and Mary White.
10, daughter of Bill White, both
of r. ID. 2. Richmond; married Oh
January Is.
Cecil Dunn, 23, son Of T. E.
Dunn, and Louise Richmond.
daughter of John Richmond. boil.
of Tcrrill; married January 10.
r. w. Harmon. 20, son Of S. l..
Harmon, Of Richmond, and N,r-
ginia Scott Ray, Is, Of Bowling
Green; married January 20.
William NJ. Kirby, %, of Rock
castle county, and Grace M. Stew
cnson, q, of Pdnxsatawney, Ia,
daughter of John Stevenson, mar
ried January 20.
Joe Alexander, Is, son Of The
odore Alexander, Of Fox, and
Beulah Portwood. 20. of Bybcc,
daughter of Charles Portwood !:
Married January u.
Colored Marriage Licenses
John Easley, p, son of Thomas
Easley, and May Miller, ~,
daughter of Buster Miller, both Of
Berea; married December 10.
Oscar Mayberry, SO, son Of John
Mayberry, and Sudora Scott. Fl,
daughter of Robert Hathaway,
both of Lexington; married De
cember 10.
Arthur Collins, son of James
Collins, and Emily Ballew, p,
daughter of Will Ballew, both of
Richmond; married December Is.
Smith Harris, Jr., "a, son
Smith Harris, ST., and Helen Isle
19. daughter of Everett Isle,
|of Red House; married December
|23.
Willie Fort, s., and Mamie
Haramy, ~, both of Winchester
married December %.
Willie Covihgton. %, son OF Ed
Idle Civington, and Mary Brown,
III, daughter of Robert Brown,
both of r. d. z. Richmond: mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

DR.. R. L. Dawson, of Stanford,
field agent for the State Agricultural
Board, was here on official business
Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

Block Coal So per ton delivered
in city; So at yard L. o. Powers,
phone $50. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
LAW CREATING
DEbACA COUNTY
ROAD INVALID
District Court So Rules I;
Enjoins Sale of
Bonds

SANTA FE. y. Mex. June "a
Judge y. Mo.hem IN tine d'stiict com Z
here has srld n9snLs tu'ioaal n =
act of tn last i-gia'n'u.e creating a
road between Yeso and IT. sumner
In DE liaca county.
re also cnioincd the sale of any
partof the 10000 In bonds or deben-
lures.
The decision Is highly Important
because u affects a number of other
road projects that are similar.
Notice OF appeal has been Eiycn
by the state
The building Of the road from
Ycao to Fort sumner. and special
assessment IN DE Baca county 10 pay
for tho road were authorized by IN.
last Legislature. suit was brought by
the santa Fe railroad and ls other
tax payers questioning the cOnstitu-
tionality ~ the act
A delegation from De Baca county
came down to Santa fe for the ease.
Ju ige y. Mechem Of Alamagor1o oc-
cuI led the district court bench fof
IN. ease.
e. \ Downer Of Albuquerque. was
the attorney for the plnintims. and
" W Edwards and "A. A. Parsons
acted as attorneys for IA. defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
HOUSE REFUSES
TO ACCEPT SENATE
NAVAL AMENDMENTS
Votes Against Expendi-
lures at Sand Point,
Washington

wAsHfNOToN. June ae.--The
horne refused today TO recede In its
opposition TO senate amendment 10
10 the naval appropriation bill carry
ing five hundred thousand dollars for
a pier extension and ninety thousand
dollars FOR a rifle range at the PUGET
sound, Washington. navy yard.
The house cut from one million
dollars 10 five hundred thousand dol
lara an Item added by the senate for
enlargement OF the naval hospital al
san Diego. California.
The house voted "a 10 40 to insist
on itn disagreement to senate amend
merts authorizing acceptance OF n
tract OF land from klng county.
Washington az a aite for q naval avia-
ton base at Sand Point and the cx-
pendisure OF eight hundred thousand
dollars for development "a such n
base.
THE house also voted TO stand pat
IN us opposition 10 a senate amend :
m.nt authorizlrg the acquisition ~
land IN tho vicinity Of Camp keafaoS,
California. as a site Tor a lighter than
AR aviation ~ ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
SANTA FE WOMAN
DIES, HUSBAND HELD
ON POISON CHARGE
Lucas Borrego Said to
Have Tried Poison on
Dog First

SANTA III. y. A., June 2s.-Mrs
norrego. 20 years Old. wife Of a
motor truck driver. died last night
Il IN alleged OF poisoning. and her
husband is under arrest charged with
the crime.
Before her death the woman IL
sara to have told a doctor that her
husband placed the poison In some
medicine and gave II to her. The
body of dog, said 90 have been pur-
chased only the dey before, wna
found buried In the back yard. and
authorities allege the poison wns first
tried on the dog. II Is charged that
lioi rerO bought the poison yesterday.
The contents of the dead woman y
stomach hayo heen sent 60 o chemist
for analysis. BorreFo denies the
charge and neighbors allege that Mrs.
BOrrego had been threatening FOR
several days past 20 commit suicide
4 coroner's jury returned verdict
OF death due to poison administered
by some unknown person or persons
Lucas declares he was absent when
his wife died and that N she accused
me of giving her poison she was out
OF her mind" He said ne got her
sons "mcdicine" at a drug store in
which 20 battle her limbs, but that
she overturned the hutti" ~ is al
legged n small dog tapped up some of
the solution aud died shortly after
The deceased II a sister of MIS-. A. j.
nm. whose husband was formerly
assistant secretary Of state and q
prominent local political leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
|EXTRAgAGANCE
! IN GOVERNMENT
A NJ ENACE
-PREsTDEHT HARDING
Urges Economy at Open
ing Of Budget
Conference

WASHINGTON. June -. - rrefl-
den, Ifardlns pledged his adminisira-
ton 10 a new era o. economy and f.
ficlency In opening today = nrsf bud
get conferences OF cabinet and other
hleh officers of the government. re
told his auditors that thers was no
menace IN the world tod4y IKE the
tendency OF extravasant puzzle ex-
pcndifures.
The president presided "a the meets
ing In the course Of which Charles
q. Dawes. the new budget director
outlined the policies Of his office.
sfr. HARDING addressed the several
hundred bureau heads a. FELLOW
workers" and onfllncd IN n short nd-
dress the purposes he hoped would
be attained through the budget sys-
tenn.
II DO not know" raid tho presi-
dent. that there has ever been a
meeting like this IN the history Of the
government % the United States
am glad 70 come before you and
stand sponsor for thln meeting. The
present administration Of tho federal
government IN Committed 70 period
OF economy and efficlpnry IN severn
ment This statement ~ not made
with any thought OF rriiiciHinn what
has gone before. IL IA made In =
new realization OF the necessity of
driving AZ the loose. unfcienllftc cx-
penditurca OF goYcrnment."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
DISABLED WAR VETERANS INVADE
SOCIALIST CONVENTION AND WARN
PARTY AGAINST SEDITI0N, TREASON

DETROIT. June 29-finy dele
gates To the convention of the liif-
nbi,d American Veterans ui the
World War invaded the HocialiIt ma
tlonal convention shortly after noon
today ana warned the socialists ihhi
an. veterans are ready tu iight again
10 defend the flag aE'inst sodiu"h'
distovaty aud treason
Eaiph Ilorr. of So. ttlr. who led m"
Invading veterans. told the rociahHih
int nd,ocatcs ct force would D." met
with force and invited the radicals Co
'stop outside n they wanted tu iighl
fof their beliefs
READY to right Again.
lIorr quoted from printed reports
~ the remarks ct b. Louis EnEdahl
Al tbe general effect that his section
of the party would frht mot as zoe
pet cent Americans hut und'r the icd
fla1 of international socialism
= hope these reports do not rep
resent the sentiment of your cunNch-
tior Horr snid. but if they do w'
have come to tell you that II b. out
Intention TO d'al with these people
W. hrve had occasion in Seattle "a
use machine gunr to stamp out dis
LOYALTY. scdition and treason and
thoao ruus can be- usrd again"
Cameron kinr. socialist delegate
from california, replied Ia behalf o
the socialists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
EAVESDROPPER TELLS OF ENDEARlNc
CONVERSATION BETWEEN BEAUvAIS,
INDIAN GUIDE, AND MRS. STILLMAA

taken INTO the court building early
this afternoon.
II was planned 10 have him remain
ins de- until after nightfail In order
10 cyade photographers. newspaper
men were informed.
iaWler told Of "a parry given by
Mrs stiilman ln November in 1919.
on the first anniversary OF the hirci
Of Guy Stiilman. who Mr. Stillman
alleged was the son of heauyais.
There were several guests az this
festiyity and shortly after u closed
Lawlrr Wus said 10 have claimed he
found note written To bcnusais by
Mrs StBmau which in substance
read;
Dear Freddie This IN Guys birth
day and I am scndlng you a piece
of the cake"
Gardeners wife Tcslifica.
The Enrdener's wife MIS-. Ida law
Ter. cook on the estate. also was
declared 10 have r'rountrd What oc-
CURED al the birthday party.
Robert ~ Halioway a friend Of
Mr. Stlllman's sncU their college days
was another witness. Tie eNp,ained
that the banker was sith him ~
RostOn u wna said. on some date
which is considered Important Ia es'
tahlinhlng the paternity of Guy Slili
maxi The time could not be Warned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
HARDING ASKS FOR
AN EXPRESSION ON
WORLD DISARMAMENT
Writes He Would Like
Favorable Opinion
of Congress

WASHGNGTOS. June 29.--It n
wholly desirable 10 have the cN-
pr, sg1ion OF a favorable opinion on the
part Of congress relating to world
disarmament "and Il would seem "a
me ample II IL should be expressed
In the hraadost and most general
terms" President Harding wrote to-
day 10 Representative Mondell OF
wyoming. the republican leader In
the housc.
Il am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude OF the congress
on this question tnan : am a. 20 tn,
form OF expressing that attitude, "
the president added You may be
suto that the executive will be ready
TO give every consideration TO Aict
expression as the msm mbers OF ths
two houses Of c,ngr ss lind them
selves disposed 10 make
Mr.. Mond",l announced that he
would read the presidents letter "a
the housa when the Borah disarma-
mont amendment was reached.
The president wrote that the ad-
ministratiyo branch had already
sought information with regard "a
the attitude Of foreign nations on
disarmament.
These inquiries and negotiations
will be- continued, aud IA" time, aud
manner in which the matter may
be- formally presented 10 foreign gov
ernmeuts can only De- determined ar
ter the fuller doN, iopmcnt OF inquir'
l. already Initiated" the letter said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
PRUDENTIAL ASKS
A FULL INQUIRY
INTO ITS FAIRS
Charges Lockwood Com.
mittee Has Been I'm
fair in Its Probe

NEWARK. ". J. June 2g.-Dlrec-
tors of tho Prudential Insurance com
pany % America. recently under fire
before the Lockwood Legislative COM
mitteo. yesterday requested tho New
Jersey commissioner ~ banking aud
Insurance to examine It's affairs since
1909. and to invite commissioners OF
other states la which the Prudential
does business 10 cooperate with him.
The resolution asked the commis-
Eioncr especially to examine the pru-
dsntlafs relations with the Fidelity
Trust company Of Newark. the char
actor and extent OF IT, deposits ~
other banks. the naturalization of
the company In 1915. and any otner
matter 10 which his attention might
have been called by the Lockwood
commute. or any policy holder.
A statement issued by the directors
asked Mr.. Intermyers examination
~ Mr.. Dryden az unfair. II was
made clear. the statement said. that
the Prudential has nothing 10 expect
trom m, Lockwood committee except
misrepresentation. ~ approved the
refusal Of Forest Y. Dryden. prcsl-
dent Of the company to answer cer-
tain questions for the Lockwood COM
mlttee.
MIR. Dryden was held In contempt
by the Legislative committee for re-
fusal 10 answer questions concerning
financial relations OF the Prudential
and the Fidelity Trust company.
which the counsS contended were
controlled By the same interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
SERIOUS RANGE
WAR THREATENS IN
WESTERN COLORADO
Cattle Raisers Seize
$500 Sheep; Rangers
to Scene

DESNER. June ga serious
range war between Colorado cattle
men and Utah sheep men is threat
ening in the Axinl basin country. In
the weatern part OF Colorado accord
INK to adyices received here today
and coiono. Patrick Hamrock. state
adlutant general has ordered "a force
of stat" rangers to the scene.
A report 10 ". -. McEiry. chic:
Of the field division OF the United
sstatcn land office. said that riliy
armed men. representing the cattle
raiscrs rad SEIZED $500 sheep as
they were being driven 90 the White
River National forest reserve Tor
grazing. The report also stated that
ranchcrs In the region. especially
between Williams Fork and Deer
Greek. were taAinE sides In the con
tioVersy and bloodahed was Imminent.
Special agents from the land office
headquarters In Denver have been
rushed TO the scene uf the reported
disturbance. The appeal for aid was
telsgraphed to Mr McEniry by way
of Nernnl. Utah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Denver Witnesses
Circle Around Sun

DENVER June Residents II
Denver and vicinity today witnessed
q "meteorological phenomenon" In
the form Of bright. vari-cOlorcd
circle around the sun. MANY Of them
associated tho circle with the Pons-
Wennecke comet, scheduled 10 visit
this planet about this tim'. Dean
Herbert A. Howe. astronomer at the
university of Denver however. said
the ring was nothing but a halo or
an ordinary rainbow.
The circle n merely q rainbow
effect" said Dean Howe. You per
hans noticed there were light clouds
around the sun. The sun shining
through those clouds. which conihia"d
water and probably ice crystals, caus-
eel the many colors to appear. Tho
circles vary In size according To the
altitude of the clouds and the Ice
content"