davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
BRAND Will ATTEND
PEACE MEETING FOR FRANCE

Washington. D. C, Aug. Is.-tSy The
Associated Fress>-The hope Of
American officials that the disarma-
ment conference will be a diplomatic
conclave of the first order was
strengthened today when france in
formed the state department that she
would send her Premier Aristide Bri-
and. at the head OF her delegation OF
diplomstists
The decision is expected here to he
followed by similar moves by other
powers investing the gathering with
extraordinary significance and giving
II much OF tho plenary authority that
heads OF states" at Versailles.
The French notification came In the
form OF a message from Premier Bri-
and himself transmitted thru tho
American embassy at Paris saying
merely that the premier would take
pleasure in personally representing his
country at the conference.
1t was the frst formal acceptance
to ho received from any Of the invited
nations.
Meantime the administrations
preparation Of its own part in tho con-
ference was advanced by request sent
to congress for an appropriation Of
5000 900 as an initial budget to pay
tivcs and Of a secretariat general. The
estimate worked out by the senate de-
taken under committee consideration
Immediately in the senate and prob
psrtment and tho budget bureau was
ably will receive favorable action in
the near future
The sum fixed in the request and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

To all appearances nothing but
table spoon was used by Dyer and
Woods. to dis the hole b. which they
escaped. The work. TO all appearances
was begun at the side OF a ventiator
hole covered with iron bars and bord-
cred with an iron frame: when once
row os b.Ick was removed next to the
ventfator. the remainder OF the dig
sing was not so hard, but tbs large
spoon they left had been worn down
10 the handle and part OF that even
was vorr away.
Undersheriff Kenyon was immediate
IS notified by the turnkey on shift,
and in company with a Jail trusty. the
officer began a hurried search OF all
localities he thought might offer
clues. an5 a, Mineral Palace park he
found persons who said they saw two
men ans VerinE the description given
By the officer. board a Rio Grande
freight rain for the north spout
halt hour before the officers arrival.
Then tiat Dodge roadster did busi-
rsss Ike It had never done before
Kenyon was determined TO catch
that tram regardless OF roads or any
thing else. Jumping ruts, bouncing
over rough culverts. plowins thru
acres Of water, rushing over the
prairie, vent the car. occasionally the
moke frcm the locomotive as Il
sounded ever the rails could be seen.
and the officer was determined to
catch the train before IL reached Colo
rsdo Springs.
At Brasdon the officer WAS told by
men on another train that they saw
The tuEltiyes in a coal car on the train
al cad
on went the chase; the under,hcrifr
vas gaining on the train considerably.
and the race continued with unahsted
zeal when 10. all al once the officer
and his companion saw ahead Of
them-not the bridge across the toun-
tain. but 4 great vacancy with only
running water between two shores
The train had crossed the railroad
bridge bat fifteen minutes ahead of
the pursuing car
Telephone and telegraph descriptions
oy the tive men were sent up tn. road
and the sheriffs force were confident
last night that the fugitives will be
picked " By officers In Colorado
Springs, Denver or some intermediate
loint.
Raymond Woods is 10 years old.
more than s feet tall and weighs eOt
pounds, no is an auto mechanic by
trade. has brown eyes and wears his
hair pompadour.
Earl Der is . years old weighs
ii5 pounds and Is feet 5 inches tall:
he has grey eyes and fair complexion.
and wear glasses with dark rims
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

data accompanying It apparently dis
posed Of any expectation that this Gov
ernment would pay expenses of any
OF the visiting delegations for congress
was informed specifically that tn.
money was to be used for the kmeri-
can delegation and for the sccrctar1at
general alone. II was indicated that
q later appropriation would be asked
should the printing bill exceed pres
ent expectations or should the con-
ference last more than two months. In
making the request President Hard
ing merely transmitted with his ap-
pLoval. letter written, by Urdersec-
rotary Fletcher OF she state depart
ment. who has been placed in charge
of physical arrangements for the con-
ference and who prepared his estimate
after a conference with Director Gem
eral Dawes Of the budget bureau.
There was no attempt to divide the
sum into separate Items. In tho sem
ate, e Is likely that the requested ap-
propriation would be attached to the
shipping board appropriation bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
HOPE FOR IRISH PEACE GROWS As
S|NN FE|h POS1POk{S DECISION

Dublin, August i5.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press)--Ths pessimism over the
Irish situation which today in some
quarters in Dublin reached almost the
point OF hopslessness. Welded tonight
to reasoned optimism when the pro-
gram for the meeting tomorrow Of the
Dali Eireann was made public
Instead of Immediately taking up the
problem Of peace or war. the Sim Fem
pa rliamsnt will spend at least two
DAYS in dealing with the formalities in
cident to the opening Of the new leg
islative BODY. thus providing an OPP
portunity for many things to happen
behind tho scenes All ireland is eager
for a decision by the parliaman' on
tho British Sovernment's terms, vheth-
or II be acceptance OF them. thr eN-
preston of desire for further ne
Ectiatiors or reisc lon. in order to re-
move tho tension which exists.
The belief prevails that rejection
would mean a resumption or an in
tensihed scale when the truce ends Of
the Guerrilla warfare that for 80 Ions
terrified the country.
Dublin castle views tn prolorsirE 6
Of the sessions OF the Dali Eireanr in
various liEhts.
One section OF the British govern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

rent forces expresses the fear that de-
lay in Immediately acting on the trcu-
blesoms questions at issue may provoke
the military, which is declared not to
be hopeful OF a favorable settlement
into making preparations for eventu-
alities
Tho other section however advances
the opinion that the longer the mem
hers Of the Dali Eireann are in debate
the greater will be the chance for nc.
ceptance Of ths imperial government :
terms Tho persons affect to sec !,
bright spot in a prolonged session. arg
uins that one day would be sufficient
10 end tho negotiations " the Fepub.
ucan cabinet SO desired
In order that there might he no oe-
casion for clash between soldiers and
Sim FeinsrE all the troops were held
in barracks No soldiers we're to be
SEN anywhere on the streets Of the
city.
Tomorrovs formal opening Of the
Dali Eirerhn in Mansion House will
be pubuc function altho there win
be little room inside the chamber for
persons other than members. rau,nrr
pa Valera leader Of the Republicans
is expected % deliver an address.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Chieftain Road
Bulletin
EAST

EAST
and bridges washed out. Roud pass.
able but poor.
Roads on the Kansas. Colorado
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas, good except two de-
tours necessary this side of Deyine.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to La Junta. bridge out Mt
st. Charles. Teams to puIl cars thru.
La Junta to Lamar. rough.
Lnmar to Holly, fair.
La .Jnntn TO Trinidad. heavy rains
Pueblo to Walsenburg, wet.
Wa1scnburg to Trinidad. good.
Walscnburg TO Alamosa vim La
Ncta Pass, good.
WalsenburS to Gardner, rough. To
Wcstcliffc. fair.
Alamosa to Del Norte, good.
Saguache TO Monte Vista. good.
All roads to Wolf Creek Pass. good.
Del Norte to Saguachc. muddy.
Del Norte To Pagosn Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass. muddy.
Del NOrtc to Creole. muddy.
Pagosa Springs 10 Durango, good
Durango to Pennington. good.
Durango to Mcsa Verde park.
rough.
Durango TO Silvcrton. open. rough
Durango TO Gallup, good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs i'm.
passablc. Buttcs bridge out.
Colorado Springs TO Denver. bad,
dangerous mt night near Monument
und Palmer Lake.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek,
good.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City. via
Deadmnn's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs to Bucnn Vista.
rough. fair.
pixies Peak auto highway, open.
&. Pueblo TO Canon City. good.
Pueblo TO BculBh. Rock Creek
bridge damaged. dc;our completed.
road rlnssablc, muddy.
Wctmorc to Wcstcliffe by North
Hnrdscrabblc. dry and snfe but
rough.
Pueblo I, wctmorc vim Sloan road
good except one dctour.
Bculah to Wctmorc, North Creek
impn bic.
Pueblo TO Rye. good.
Canon City To TOP of Roynl Gorge,
open.
Gap.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. bridge
out over Middle Creek.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. via
Phnntom Canon. closed on account
OF wnshouts.
Cunon City To salida. small washes
at moutI, Of Cullcy-pnssablc-
w,'rl> n.nr SIlidn.
SnIIda to Lcndyillc. good.
Snlidn TO Gunnison vim Cochctoye
pass, good.
Snlidn to Gunnison via Monarch
pass. Pnss open. rood good.
Lcadyillc TO Glcnwood Springs,
rain. roads rough.
Gicnwocd Springs to Rifle, rain.
roads rough.
Rifle TO Grand Junction. good.
Grand Junction to Delta, slightly
muddy.
Grand junction to Utah line,
rough in spots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
MYSTERY OF MISSING
MAN IS NOT SOLVED

Des Noires, Iowa. Aug. iS.-The dis
appearance of Ambrose ]. Small from
his Canadian loue is as much mys-
terry as ever, SO far as any cicw dc
veloped in Des Moines is concerned
lie is not here as announced by priv
ate detectives, nor Is he believed TO
have been here since his sudden dis
appearance in December 1912 The
man the detectives said they believed
to he the Toronto theater owner was
located at the POLK rocr farm late to-
day bv newspaper men. He is John
pauSherty, a helpless man, without
home
Daugherty suffered the loss Of both
leEs when run over by train IN pcs
Moines or December I. 1917 He has
beon a patient at the poor farm since
early in 1919
II is assumed tina, the habsas cor
rus proceedings instituted bv Chief Of
Police saunders against John ].
Ercppy and Frank Hnrty. the private
detectives. will be dropped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
BOND ISSUE TO LEND
MONEY TO FARMERS

Chicago H., Aug l5.-A proposed
40 0tO. COO bond issue which will pay
9 l.. per cent and of which the farmer
viii be loaned money at 6 per cent for
periods Of from ten TO thirty-five years
was discussed today by bankers from
,v.euty-tEvo states, represenins
tventy-three land banks Tho meet
.ns was under the auspices ~ the
American session OF joint stock land
banks
Tho association operating under the
federal farm loan act of 1915, had IAN
ed TO function for the past two years
letause Of restrictions which eliminat-
cd possibility Of any -uccess under low
interest rate and long term rates
w w Powell secretary. said that
these restrictions had been overcome
and thai the association would be en-
a1i,d to carr out its original policy. !.
Guy Huston Of Chicago, president Of
the first iolnt stock land bank presid-
60 at tae meeting which will be con-
tlnued tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Government Rule
of R. R. Ceases

London. Aus. i5.-Gov.rnm.nt con-
troll OF the British railways, begun at
the opening of the world war. will cease
tonight at midnight. Tho stockholders
OF the railway companies during the
last seven years, have had their divi-
denis guaranteed on the par-war basis
The new act governing the future OF
the railroad administration becomes
operative almost Immediately. Under
the act rates, wages and fares will he
fixed by a tribunal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
RAILROAD TRAFFIC RECEIVERS
FROM HIGH WATER OF SUNDAY

Railroad traffic INTO Pueblo was ap-
preaching normal last night after con-
siderable trouble 0ctssioned by high
water In tho Fountain and Arkansas
rivers Sunday night. Both the Denver
and Rio Grands and santa Fe rail-
roads reported sunday nieht numerous
washouts on their tracks between
Pueblo md colorado Springs Traffic
was switched from one railroad track
TO another and trains came in several
hours late last niEht, however. the
breaks nad been SO we'll repaired that
trains were coming In from the north
less than 80 minutes behind schedule.
The Denver and Rio Grande had re,
paired itr tracks west Of Pueblo and
its trains were coming In all risht
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
SUGGEST REOUCT|ONS|N
CATTLE FREIGHT RATE
Commission Urges 20 Per Cent Cut
Be Made BY
Roads.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Frsight
rates on livestock in western and
mountain Pacific territory were
found by the interstate commerce
commission today to be not unjust
and unreasonable, but the commits
sion suggested to the railroads that
present rates should be reduced
voluntarily to so per cent OF the pres
ent rates. the reduction not to he loss
than so cents a hundred pounds The
rates as suggested may be published
to become effective on not less than
five days notice. the commission said,
Emergency reductions granted last
May still are in effect, the commits
sion said. and there is nothing to
show that they materially increased
traffic or that present rates have re-
duced the movement of livestock
which must be marketed ss 1t ma
lures.
There has been some reduction in
fCpptipuod pnre TvoO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

The Santa Fe reported that It was
using the Missouri Pacific tracks be-
tween the city and the old Walters
Brewery and that its trains we're be-
ing delayed only a few minutes. The
high water Of sunday right washed out
part Of the santa Fe bridge over
the Fountain. The Colorado and
southern bridge between Pueblo and
.iinneuua Junction was considered
dangerous sunday night but yesterday
morning, when an inspection could be
made. it was found to be safe
Denver. Aug, l5-Heavy rainstorrns
over Colorado Sunday PLAYED havoc
With railroad schedules. according to
reports here today. The most serious
storms we're reported between Pueblo
and Colorado Springs where there we're
said TO be- more than 100 washouts
Three thousand feet Of the Union
Pacific railroads tracks near Hugo,
Colorado. ~ miles east of Limon JUNO
ton, werS either washed out or made
unsafe. reports said. due to down
pour Sunday night Three hundred
feet OF tho Rock Islands tracks be-
tween Flagler and Arriba were carried
out when the Big Sandy river over
flowed It's banks
~ Swallows. 20 miles ives. Of Pueblo
on the Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad, temporary section Of track
constructed after the Pueblo flood in
June was washed out when the Ar
tansas river overfIoved its banks.
\ heavy rock Glide four n'les cast
of Salidl caused bv cloudbur.t I'm
the canon, covered the Denver and
RIO GrarGe Western railroads tracks
to depth Of several feet. DELAYING
passenger train No. l. Denver bound
from i2ii 2. m YESTERDAY until T.iS
clock this morning In Denver
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
W0 BREAK out OF PUEBLO COUNTY JAII
FORTY FIVE DROWNED
AS SHIP GOES DOWN

Kobe, Japan, Aug. 15.-Forty-
five seamen are believed to have
been drowned following the wreck
Of the freight steamer Shoshu
Maru. which was disabled by
typhoon and battered to pieces on
the rocks off the Loochoo islands.
Only one of the ships personnel Is
known TO have survived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
USED BIG SPOON TO dig
HOLE IN WALL AND MADE
ESCAPE MONDAY MORNING
Undersheriff Gets On Trail But Washed Out Bridge
Blocks Him As Men Ride Railroad
Train

Earl Dyer of the charged with recently burg arns the
residence of Dr. Philip Work and Raymond Woods charged with
grand larceny the theft of automobile escaped from the Pueblo
county jail Sunday night early yesterday morning.
hole thru the solid brick wall large enough for the Of
2O0pound told the story of the breakfast time
erday when the absence of the men discovered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
JUGO-SLAVS IN HUNGARY
FORM BARENYA REPUBLIC

Belgrade. Aus, lS-The Magyar and
Hungary held a monster meeting at
ruufldrchen, tFecsN, Z hundred miles
southwest Of Budapest last night. and
II is reported here that the Republic
or BarcnyR uhc name Of the province
OF which PEGS is the capitsn has been
proclaim "a. With presidency offered
tn EnMrt NarnlNi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TURKS FLEE AS GREEKS
BEGIN SECOND DRIVE

Smyrna. Aug l5-The Greeks have
begun a second offensive against the
Turkish nationallsts. The latter are
retiring rapidly toward tho Sakaria
river without Offering resistance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
rtII,cnA ,,JIts rom

Dallas, TcNas, NuE lj--Durins The
past week four deaths from pellasra
have been reported. marking the
heaviest toll from the disease here in
that period Of time for several years.
according to local health officials to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
DENVER SUES ru>NNAy

Denver Aug i5.-Suit against tho
Denver 1ramway company TO collect
,s 600 alleged to bo due on the fran
chise tas for the past twelve months
was flied TODAY by city Attorney
James 4 Marsh The franchise tax
amounts TO 5000 month and the
Tramvay company Is declared to he in
arrears twelve months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
ONE Ns~ MISSING

Hugo, Colo Aug i5.-one man is
missing and several bridges are
washed out following the roodirs OF
Rush Creek twenty miles south Of
here a wall ~ water estimated to he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
:

Showers Tuesday, cooler
north and east portions.
Wednesday unsettled, probab-
ly showers east portion.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Every Drop Of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Any sAght disorder o. Impurities
= . source II danger. - every vital
eeean d the body depends upoa IL
bleed supply b properly perform
- functioos.
Many painful and daagoeous de.
oaoee are tho direct result u . bad
eonditioo a Tie blood. Amoo4 ths
most serious axo Rhsumatism, With
IL tortuEing pain: Eczema. Tsttee.
Esysipalas and other diGdguEin6
skm diseases: Rsoeral debility.
VhleA makes tho stroaeos$ OGn
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

halplsss, and many other diseases
aro tie direct result q impure
blood.
You can IN Q large measure avoA
liability 70 disease BY The uso Of
8. 8. &, tho wonderful blood To0.
Ody that has boen IN constant uso
for more than hfty years. 8. 8. 9.
c3oansos H. blood thoroueAly. i
e sold b druggists svsrywhsFe.
Foe valuable hteraturo and nd.
ieal advieo abeo,utsly {tee. write
today - CAief Medical Advises.
10 SVift Laboratory. Atlanta. C.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
WAS WARDINo OFF BAD LUCK
email Aeattse - vewNo Woman That
ohs Was Also Holding Up Busy
otroet 1eaftIe.

':rradac gets held up In queer ways"
said . cop at Forty-second street AID
Fifth avenuc. -..lt Was only Just the
other day that We had blockade that
tied things up for half IN hour.
~ noticed q young woman pounding
something against the curb. Looked
funny to me. and I could not figure
what Il was. People passing By
seartea to run. looked again and
iS3ow0od around her. headed for the
middle Of the bunch and saw shc had
busted open her package and was
breaking . lot Of mirrors on the side
walk. one by one.
.What's all this aboutr' I asked.
-~Uh. mister ohicer. she says. 4
broke . mirror q while ago and II I
don't break seven more right quick
ri have seven years had luck. By
rights they should be broken all at
once. but I could only do It one st .
time. And now. please. won't you
help me get out Of this crowdf'-
New York Sun.
A woman likes any one who admlres
her new dress that she made out Of an
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Warning! UnleD 20 ~ ~ nAna
eBayer" On packaeo q - tahjoeD 20
are not getting esnulne Alpa1aH peo,
scri6ed By physicians 1oe tWooay-o0o
years snd proved oafo b uil1ioo1.
Take Aspirin oaly - told % tho Bayoe
package for Coda HeadacAo. Neural.
e's. Rheumatism. Haraehe. Toothaeha.
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tabssts e A..
pirtn cosa few centA DsuegistD also
se'' larger packages. Aspirin b the
trade mark Of Bayef Aannfacturo q
A"noaceticacidestef of ealicyeaeid.e
Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
opgclAI sgssioM or coMoRgss
WILL PASS EMERGENCY
MEASURE.
AGREE TO REPASS BILL
PERMANENT TARIFF WILL roll
Low ~ so2H 40 WORKED
- out.

(Wa1o0 NssUe09 Usles M osvisl
Washington. March\ 22.-The Ford.
~ ssnsrssacy tariff bili. % vetoed b
esemsr President Wilson. viii b
rushed through Congress In the extra
session.
According to the request Of Prsst
dent Harding for passage Of . meas
|Ws designed to help farmers. asking
eoe protection against foreign compe-
titloa. Republican members Of the
House ways and means committee
turned about yesterday and voted to
revive the Fortiney bill after agreeing
week ago not to consider amy esssr.
gency legislation ahead of . perma.
nsnt tariff and revenue revision.
Senators Penrose. smoot and No
Cumber Of the Senate finance commit.
tee. agreed to the new program. which.
L was explained. meets approval Of
the President. Senator Penrose *.
pressed the belief that the emergency
moasurs would be In the hands Of Mr..
Harding within ten days after the con.
vening Of the special seasloa April II.
Several members Of the House COM
nitteeI Including Chairman Fordnsy
and Representatives Longworth and
Green. conferred with Senator Pen
ruooI who heads the Senate finance
committed. after the former committee
had reached it, agreement. From this
conference came the prediction that
The measure would be rushed through.
The House under . special rule and'
through the Senate possibly under lin
itation Of debate ~ enforced BY
Gloture.
The new Fordney bill will be pre-
oentod with q six months Limitation.
but its provisions will expire earlier
should the permanent bin be enacted
before the expiration Of the SIX months
period.
The House ways and means commit
toe, after an all-day wrangse apparent
II WAS In the utmost harmony. Call
ins In newspaper men at the close
Chairman Fortiney set forth the nns'
peogram with everybody expressing
approval.
After disposing Of the emergency
measure in the first few days Of the
extra session. the House will take up
and pass the anti.dumpins bill. which
will be followed by the allied measure
lIxins an American valuation on goods
paying id valorem.
Then will come the permanent tar
III, which Republican leaders hope will
y broad enough to satisfy all interests
Demanding an upward revision.
While the House 10 working on the
tariff the Senate finance committee
viii consider revenue revision and its
printed testimony will be available to
dc ways and means committee. which
viii write the bin. In this way Mr..
Foriney predicted Congress would
work at high speed. The House would
Be considering revenue while the tar.
m was still before the Senate.
"Au differences have been ironed
out," said Chairman Forsaney. "and We
now have a definite working plan."
'sThe rorhney BILL" said Chairman
Penrose, twill he put through Congress
without the crossing Of t or the
0otting Of an r."
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Nsvv h6eeoo 1ee OF.

Mo- v0000o ~ ~
Dr. julien Bo1gDee q Pasia WAo
made . reputation during tho var In
rrbuiiding nooss WhdeA had 6oen
Knocked away u bat4lA = vidhng
America with Tie oo3oet q mprovinS
poses which % not havo ~ peopee
|lilt.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
REALLY DESERVING OF PITY
Thooo Whe Allow Themeelves q ost
Into tho Habit o. eeh.exeuoo
Az Unfortunate.

The tendency to sclf.cxcUoe II typi.
cal Of the cooceitcti. They simply will
not see themselves for what they are
persons who have Q great deal to
learn. And because they will not I'D.
NIT even to themselves that they need
sclf.improvesnent they remain perpet'
ually in need Of II.
Are not persons thus conditioned
more deserving Of pity than Of con.
temptf Even their monumental self.
satisfaction should not make people
laugh at them. Poor souls! Life 70
them II q game Of blind mans buff.
In which they are forever Ut" forever
cropping wildly. but never grasping.
No truer words have been penned
than Ruskin's, 'Conceit may pun .
man up. but not prop him up" And
how sadly hard It II to convince the
conceited that they are concelted. and
thus save them from the painful penal.
tie, OF conceit.-H. AddinEton Bruce
In Chicago Daily News.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Better Adjective.
"I heard the speech last night was
extempore." 1T was nothing Of tho
kind. Il was rotten"
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

A woman likes any one who admlree
her new dress that she made out Of an
old one.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Pheasant 8ollol.
Winter often fingers IN Tie lap a
spring"
Yes and that's q nuisance. Nov
We might not object II winter trioG
That occasionally with summer"