davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Red Cross Plans
to Reorganize on
Peace Time Basis

Washington. Feb. 1.-Reorganiza-
ton of the Red Cross to peace time
basis was announced Tuesday night by
the central committee of the organi-
zation. Under the new Arrangement
the office fof the general manager has
been discontinued and the directing
functions placed in the hands OF w.
Frank Persons as vice chairman. in
charge Of domestic operations The
number Of division offices will also be
reduced as soon as possible, it was
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Atlantic to Pacific
in One Days Trip
Is Aviator's Plan

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 1.-Orders
issued Tuesday at headquarters of the
Eighth corps q. S. army. authorized a
continental air trip from Pabla Beach,
Fla, to San Diego, Calf, by Lieuten-
ant Alexander Pearson Of douglas,
Ar;z. The flight will be made in
single day, February %. according to
the plans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
President and Party
Greeted at Theater;;
Is First Appearance

Washington, Febs 1-Presi-
dent Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Tuesday night
went to theater for the first
time since he was taken i'll,
more than a year and a half
ago.
The president and his party
which included in addition to
Mrs. Wilson, the latter's BROTH
er, John Randolph Boiling, made
their appearance Unexpectedly
at a performance of John Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln" hav-
ing entered the theater through
a stage door. AS the president
made his way to one of the
lower boxes, he was recognized
by the audience which rose and
cheered. Mr.. Wilson responded
by bowling.
The visit to the theater also
was the presidents first appear
ance in public since he was
taken ill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Miners Will Fight
Calder Bill, Green
Tells Congressman

Washington, Feb. 1.-Prowisions of
the Calder bill to regulate the coal in
dustry will meet ''unalterable oppo-
sition" Of the industry's organized
labor, William Green, secretary treas
urer Of the United Mine Workers.
testified Tuesday before the senate
manufacturers committee. Declaring
that miners union officials had faced
prosecution under the war time Lever
act for calling strikes, Mr.. Green said
the Calder bill would extend legisla-
ton having similar principles into
peace time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
S5,000,000 LIBEL
AGAINST FORD

Chicago. Feb 1.-The praecipe in a
s.. 600. 600 damage suit against Henry
Ford and his paper, the Dearborn In
dependent. was filed in court Tuesday
BY Morris Gest, theatrical producer.
who alleged that an article in the In
dependent on January %. 1871, con-
tained 'libelous, slanderous and false
statements concerning Mr.. Gest and
certain productions he has handled.
The article mentioned in the suit is
said to have attacked "Aphrodite' and
Mecca" in particular, terming them
the most salacious spectacles ever
shown in America"
The article, which was alleged to
have been ibelous was quoted in the
praecipe. 1t asserted that the Ameri-
can stage was under the influence
and control of group of former boot
leggers. newsboys, ticket spectators,
prize ring habitues and Bowery char
acters." ........
Not Producer, hut Panderer.
After saying that "NIr. Gest stalks
before his fellow Jews as the most sue
cessful producer of the year." the ar
ticle declared that Mr.. Gest was not
a great producer, but great panderer
to q public whose taste he has been no
mean factor in debasing."
J. Ford. Edsel B. Ford, and w. J.
Cameron. manager of the Dearborn
Independent, also were made code
PENDANTS in the suit.
Mr.. Gest's only comment on the
suit was statement that he intended
to make Henry Ford eat his own
Words
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Myers Will Support
Senate Cloture on
Fordney Tariff Bill
a Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Washington. D. G.. Feb. 1.-Senator
Myers said Tuesday night he would
vote for cloture in the senate We'd
nesday on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill. This measure would put
a tariff on agricultural products. II
il comes to final vote. Senator Myers
will support the measure then.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Not Producer, hut Panderer.
NOT KNOWN IN DEARBORN,

Detroit, Feb. $50 far as could be
learned Tuesday night, no suit charg-
ing libel was filed here Tuesday against
Henry Ford. At the offices Of the
Dearborn Independent, Mr.. Ford's
publication, comment on the reported
intention Of Morris Gcst to seek dam
ages of $5,O0O,O0O, was withheld, ow-
ing to the absence of the editor in
chief, w. j. Cameron. Mr.. Ford was
said to be at his Dearbmorn home, but
he could not be interviewed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Minnesota Solon1
Opposed to Tariff
on Canadian Lumber

st. Paul. Feb. IA concurrent res.
olution memorializing congress against
the proposed tariff on Canadian lum-
Der was adopted BY the Minnesota
house Tuesday. Persons attempting to
bribe professional ballplayers to lose
q baseball game would be liable to a
alO,OOO fine or from one to five years
Imprisonment under bill introduced in
the house: The ball player accepting
sucn bribe also would be liable to the
same punishment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Senate Adds $50, 600
to Appropriation for
Flathead Investigation

Special to The Tribune.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 1.-The
Senate Indian affairs committee has
added $4,000 to appropriation for the
t'lathead Indian reservation rechna-
ton work. The house allowed $780,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
FOR BANK ROBBERS

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. The sen
ate Tuesday afternoon passed without
a dissenting vote bill providing cap
ital punishment for hank robbery.
The bill puts hank robbery ON . par
ity with murder in that it gives ]uries
the right to fix either life imprison-
ment or electrocuticn as punishment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
KEMALlSTS DECLINE PEACE
: INVITATION OF ALLIES

Constantinople. Feb. 1.-Mustapha
Kemal Pasha has sent a wireless dis
patch to the allied representatives in
Constantinople declining to attend the
conference in London to discuss the
Turkish and Greek situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
RRlIlsHER, lil, DEAD

Toronto, Feb. 1.-Joseph Mantel,
Ill years old. died here Tuesday. He
was born in England and came to
Canada 81 years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
HISTORIC TOWN BURNS.

Constantinople, Jan. 31.-The town
Of La Psaki on tie east side Of The
Dardanelles. opposite Gallipon. was de-
noted for 2.60O years for its dno wines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
BRANCH BANK IS
OPENED AT HELENA
Governor Dixon, Governor Young, Head Of
Ninth District Institution, Thomas A. NARROW
and Other Notables Speak at Gathering Which
Marks Epoch in Montana Financial Circles.

Helena, Feb Officials of the federal banking
system with Governor Joseph NJ Dixon and large gathering
of bankers sat here Tuesday luncheon marking the install
laon of the Helena branch of the ninth district federal
bank at Minneapolis which formally opened for business Tues
day morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
ONE S|NN FE|NER
SHOT BY CROWN

Cork. Feb. 1.-Ccrnelius Murphy,
of Baltimore, county Kerry, was shot
Tuesday after being found guilty by
court martial Of having in his poses
sion a loaded revolver.
This is the first execution carried
out. On such a charge since the declar-
alton Of martial law in Cork
District Inspector O'Collivan, was
shot dead while walking with his little
son in Listowel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
STAY ONE EXECUTION

Dublin. Feb. 1.-The execution Of
Joseph Murphy. found guilty by a
court martial of having led an attack
in Cork October s against the military,
Tuesday was postponed for the fourth
time. The date set for the execution
is February 8.
On the appeal of Murphy against
the carrying out of the sentence Of
the court martial, court on Monday
handed down a decision that it was
powerless to stay the sentence, but
that it was thought the prisoner
should be given time to make further
representations before the courtmar-
tial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-02
Sinn Fejner Escapes

Vincent Fouyardue described as an
important Sim Fein prisoner, escaped
Monday night when police were taking
him from kilmainham prison to Dub
lin Castle, when their car was at
tackled on the way to the castle. The
police jumped out and returned the
fire Of the attacking party but when
they again entered the car they found
Fouvardue had vanished.
A private motor containing four de-
tectives was vigorously bombed and
fired upon with reyolvers in Merrion
Square. No casualties resulted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
DEBATE TEAM
. CHOSEN, TOMAH
Speakers to Represent Baraboo
at First lnter-schoIastic, Decem-
Der S

By reason OF Tuesday evening being
band practice night the meeting OF
the Debating society was put over un-
til Wednesday. A full attendance OF
those who go to these meetings for
work was present, about 35 boys and
a dozen visitors. II is strange that SO
few parents attend these meetings,
which are of incolculable value to the
pupils. No department of high school
activities Is more full of interest and
real worth than is the Debating so
ciety, and parents and patrons of the
school are urged to come and see the
quality of the work being done.
AS the session last week was too
short to accommodate speakers who
wished 10 enter the inter-scholastic
try-out, the meeting was adjourned a
week. And then the time was too
short, for the session lasted until
nearly nine-thirty. Three freshmen
entered and deported themselves well.
They were, Capener, Maloney and
Gust. ouE sophom0res spoke and
made the juniors and seniors get busy
with their stock of eloquence. These
were Hill, Pease, Lawrenson and
Cline, Feeck, Mash and Lehman en-
tered for the juniors, while Palmer,
Rooney, Thomas, Taras, Rommelfan-
ger, Conway and Cady represented
the senior class. In all of pupils spoke
and made it very interesting hour
and a half.
While the judges were selecting a
team, it was moved and carried that
members of the Debating society shall
wear letter, not like the one used
by those in the athletic department,
but one that is distinctive. The team
that will represent the school at
Tomah on Dec. S, in the first inter
scholastic debate for Baraboo, is
made of Palmer, Pease, Thomas, Hill
Taras and Cady. The question to be
debated is not now determined upon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
MEET TO DISCUSS
XMAS SEAL SALE.

Ebard Lynde, executive secretary
Of the state conference of social work,
has spent the past few days here
in the interest of the sale of Christ
mas seals. Wednesday afternoon a.
meeting of the representatives Of var
ious local organizations was held at
the Library and the matter of this
years campaign was taken up. The
anti-tubereulosis work OF the state
Is entirely supported by the sale of
Christmas seals. Through this WORK
the death-rate from tuberculosis has
been decreased during the past ten
years from 1913 to "a per cent ont
of 100000 population. This meana
that during the past year the WORK
has saved one life every seVenteea
hours.
OF the money raised In BaraboOs
one half is to go to the local associa
ton and the other half to the state
AT the meeting, a committee was ap~
pointed to take the sale in charge'
and plans made for competition be-
tween the different organizations
such as the schools, Masonic ORDER
X. P. lodge, Eastern Star, Woman's
club and others. H. H. Stanley aa
president of the local Anti-tubercHfo@
sis association, has charge Of the
In BaraboO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
TIM MURPHY
FOUND GUILTY
IN CHICAGO
With Three Aids He Is Found Gull
ty of Conspiracy, Not Rob
berry

big Tim" Murphy, Chicago, accus-
ed by two witnesses as the leading
spirit and executive agent In the $685.
600 mail robbery at the Dearborn
street station, Chicago escaped a
twenty-five year sentence when a jury
in Judge Lands court found him
guilty on minor charge OF conspiracy
Vincenzo Cosmano, his codefendant
and alleged aid; Eddie Geirun, -chauf-
feur Of the automobile in which the
raiders rode to their ambus and Paul
Bolanti in whose store the loot was
divided, shared with Murphy in the
turn taken by the verdict.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
HIGH MILITARY
TRIBUTE PAID
TO HERO DEAD
Throng at Pier as Olympia Docks
at Capital; Body Rests in
State

A plain soldier, unknown but weigh
ted with honors as perhaps no Ameri-
can before him, because he died for
the flag in France, lay Wednesday
night in place where only martyred
presidents, Lincoln, Garfield and NC
Kinley, have slept in death.
He kept lonely vigil lying in state
under the vast, shadowy dome of the
capitol at Washington, D. G. Only the
motionless figures Of the five armed
comrades, one at the head and one
facing inward at each corner OF the
bier, kept watch with him.
Reception aS Dock
Below on the cobbled stretch of the
old dock at Washington ravy yard a
regiment of cavalry waited, sabers at
present" at the black draped gun
caisson with it's six black horses to
carry the casket to the capitol
Cars bearing members Of the cabinet
were also at the pier. The docks were
thronged with people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
Foreign Delegates Begin to Pour
Into Washington; Pope Sends
Note VOicing Accord
LORD LEE ONLY PRINCIPAL
BRITISH DELEGATE HERE
Workmen Win Have Job Finished
In Memorial Continental Hall
Friday

The stage is practically all set for
the opening on Saturday Of the inter-
national conference ON the limitation
OF armament at Washington, d. C.
Most OF the foreign delegates and
their many assistants are there, and
tits expected that the rest will be In
Washington by Saturday morning.
Lord Lee, the only principal British
delegate in United States was accom-
panied to Washington by the Cana
dian and Indian representatives.
Arthur j. Balfour of the British dele
cation is to arrive in the capital on
Thursday shortly after the Australian
and New Zealand delegates get to the
city. Sir Auckland Geddes, the Brit
ish ambassador will serve in place OF
David Lloyd George.
Workmen are still busy in the audi
torium of Memorial Continental hall
where the opening session of the coM-
ference will take place, but they wilf
have their job completed by Friday
The auditorium is being so arranged
that the delegates of the participating
nations will sit in the center of large
horseshoe with spectators on the
same level and greater number OF
spectators in the gallery.
Pope Benedict approves President
Harding's plan to bring about the linn
itation of armament by common uA-
derstanding among the nations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
Treasury Department VIII Leave
Matter in Hands of Haynes, Ac-
tion Indicates
SAME PRESCRIPTIONS HOLD
FOR BEER, WINE OR LIQUOR
Physicians May Write Only 100
Beer, Whisky or Wine Prescrip-
tons Every Ninety Days

Final ruling was made on Wednes-
day that physician may write only
100 beer, whisky or wine prescrip-
tiOns every ninety days. The announ-
cement to that effect, made recently
by Roy Haynes, national prohibition
commissioner, is upheld In ruling on
Wednesday by Commissioner Blair OF
the internal revenue department.
Conclusive testimony that the
treasury department is back of the
decision of the prohibition commits
sioner is given in telegram received
Wednesday night by DR.. j. ]. Seelman,
president of the County Medical SO
ciety.
DR.. Seelman had qneried Commits
efoner Blair because of the belief
among local physicians and druggists
that the 100 limit in three months
placed by the prohibition department
apparently conflicted with the no linn
1t announcement Of the treasury de.
3 paPtmCAt.
Left to Dry Chief
The reply to DR.. Seelman was a
telegram from Commissioner Haynes,
showing that his query had been turn
ed over by the revenue department
to the prohibition department, leaving
the matter entirely to dry enforce
ment men,. 4
The same prescriptions must be
used for beer, wine or liquor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
JOHNSON STUDIO REPAIRED
OF DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE

A. T. Johnson, proprietor of the
Johnson Photo shop in this city has
had the damage repaired that was
done to his apartments over the Bar.
ker System Bakery on Oak street
a short time ago when the shop was
damaged bysa fire.
The blaze started from a small oil
stove but was caught before the IRE
injured any of the property. The
smoke and SCOT from the oil did con
siderable damage to decorations in the
photo apartments. rs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
GREEN BAY YOUTH
+ BORROWED' AUTO;
GETS SIXTY DAYS

At Green Bay Walter Aisteen, aged
.16, son of prominent resident Of
that city, borrowed" an automobile
for a pleasure ride. He expected a
fine but was sent to jail, therefore he
was much crestfallen. When Judge
Mcmahon pronounced sentence he said
he would put stop TO petty auto
robberies if had to I'LL up the county
jail.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
PARRISH FAMILY
WRITE OF TRIP
OCAL[FORNIA
They Enjoyed The Trip Very
Much But Were Glad to Reach
the End of the Journey

The News Office received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parrish, who aro now in San Jose,
California THE Baraboo folks left
here in August and made the trip by
automobile. They were accompanied
by their three children on the trip.
Well here Is the promised letter
about our trip and the country here.
We left Barabco August II, arriving
in Boscobel about IL O'Clock staying
over night with Franks mother. We
left there for Lancaster August Is
and got to Lancaster at 11:00 a, M.
We stayed all night with my sister
and mother andeIeft there August Is
for Dubuque, Iowa, and got there some
where near 1900 o'clock. We found
the roads very muddy and bad and
were l4nder construction i'll many
places. We got as far as Belle Plain,
Iowa, and camped near school hoilse.
It was the first time we aad had an
opportunity u use our camping oCt-
ct and tents. That night was a poor
night for resE as everything was
strange \ STERN came Up but we
were fortunate as our tents hi set
leak a.. ~ had plen Y II oai ting
From there on we found roads very
good until we got into Nebraska and
there a great many roads We're up-
der construction SO We had to detour
some. Crops looked fine, we saw some
of the incest corn and oceans Of mel
ons. Every farm house had sigl up
MELONS for SALE" We got into Colo
RADIO Wednesday evening. 1t had been
raining slowly most all day and we
stayed in Denver two and half days
leaving there Saturday August n at IL
O'Clock. We camped by the side of
the river and heard the coyotes yelp
for the first time We arrived in Wyo-
ming August %. Drove all with
the beautiful mountains at our LETT.
No one could describe the beauty with
pen. We could see snow on some OF
the mountains. We did not have to
go over any Of them, only the foot
hills Where we crossed the line De-
tween Colorado and Wyoming was
erected a big monument. Claude stop
ped the car on the line and ne ana
Frank were in Wyoming and lyla,
Harry and | were in Colorado. The
roads were fine in Wyoming and we
drove for miles and miles and did not
see a house or stack of any kind. we
saw hundreds of prairie dogs. They're
about as large as a grey squirrel ana
sort of dust color and seem quite
tame. We saw nice rivers and trout
streams and Harry caught trout
about IL inches long. We could drive
for miles and as far as the eye could
see there was nothing but sage brush
You could smell it plainly just riding
along. We could see no human being
of any kind and one would never know
that anyone had been that way along
the road. When we got as far as Ly-
man. Wyoming, we could begin to see
little matches of what looked like gram
and see little shacks and some NICE
droyes of cattle and horses, rat as
hutter. The soil there resembied asnes
Here we found some very bad roads
roads but went right through "ltnout
a hit of trouble and got into Utah ana
here again we found good ROADS ana
~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
BLAINE GRANTS
RELEASE OF LUSK
Believe Treatment Needed To
Save Life Of Woman Held For
Murder

Grace A. Lusk, Waukesha school
teacher serving 10 years in prison
for the murder of Mrs. David Rob-
erts in 1917, as the climax of a love
triangle, was granted a temporary
release from the state penitentiary
by Gov. John J. Blaine.
She will leave the prison as soon
as arrangements are made to receive
surgical treatment which the COVER
nor says Is necessary to save her
life. Action on her application for a
pardon will be deferred until the
result of the treatmNat is known,
Gov. Blaine declared. )
Miss Lusk has goitre
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
e - Ss
HUNTER BAGS WOLF
ON RABBIT HUNT

~
After being chased from a
thicket by rabbit hunters, a
80 Id wolf was shot and killed
by Franz Holm near the Her
man Hanson farm in the town
OF Porter. Holm shot the ami
NAL as it raced across an open
field, with a heavy caliber rifle.
AS far as is known this is the
first wolf killed in Rock county
this winter. A number of the
animals have been seen in the
northern townships of the coun- :
ty causing losses in raiding
sheep, hog and calf pens.
s. y y - s. y - - y y - = s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
The Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Hogs-Bulk of sales $3.50 to 7.25;
heavy butchers TOO to 72O; butchers
100 to 7.35; heavy and mixed packing
6.35 to 700; pigs $50 to IT'S.
Cattle-Prime steers 8.75 to 1875;
good to choice CTS to 1925; poor to
good ATS to IT'S; low grade killing
steers 800 to 4.65; bulk fat steers
6.75 to 800; cows 800 to $50; calves
$50 to 1880.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
Packers Ask
Men ToIIAccept
Cut>h Wage

A general cut in wages of packing
house workers was forecast in Chi
cago when four of the Big Five-Ar-
mour and Co., Swift and Co., Wifsow
and Co., and the Cudahy Packing Co.,
requested their employees to consider
in the plant councils, a reduction In
pay to be made effective in the near
future. No definite amount was men
toned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
Raiders Find
Liquor Aboard
Astor Yacht

Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal
was raided by customs officials in New
York and small quantity of liquor
found. The yacht, lying off the New
York Yacht club in the river, has just
returned from a long cruise in south
ern seas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
.FORTNICHTLY CLUB
TOMORROW NIGHT

George w. Andrews and Superinten-
dent A. c. Kingsford will speak at the
regular meeting Of the Fortnightly Lit
erary club at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Adams tomorrow evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

Paper Prinfed
Noon Friday

The Baraboo Daily News will be
printed about noon tomorrow, Armis-
tice Day, No copy accepted for that
issue unless in this Office very early
in the morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING
PLANS IN STATE HELD

Normal school building plans In
the state are held up by Gov. Blaine
until later in order to curtail expen-
ses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10
HENRY ToWNE, FORMER
wAuPuN WARDEN, wEDs

Henry Towne, for twelve years war
den at Waupun, has married Miss
Harmony Cross, at Waukegan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

= Cloudy Friday. Probably
: snow or rain. Not much change
in temperature.
+ y = X r = 4 y y = T = -