davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Rain ano
warmer to-day; tomorrow. cloudy and
much colder: fresh southeast and south
winds. shifting to westerly and becom-
ing strong.
Fo New Jersey--IncEeaslng cloudiness and
WARMER to-day, followed by rain In after
noon aud night: tomorrow generally fair
and colder fresh south and southwest winds,
snlfting 10 west and becoming strong.
for northern New Engiand-Rain or snow
and slightly warmer to-day: tomorrow
cloudy and much colder: fresh southeast and
For southern New EnsiSnd~Rain and
warmer to-day; tomorrow cloudy and much
colder; fresh southeast and south winds.
shifting TO west and becoming strong.
Hor Western New York-Rain to-day. turn
ing into snow and colder tonight: to-mor-
row cloudy and much colder; probably~snow.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The disturbance
that was central off the North Carolina
coast last night moved slowly northeastward
over the Atlantic ocean, and Il was attended
by snow and strong northerly winds and
gales along the middle Atlantic coast Tho
Colorado disturbance moved northeastward
to Lake Superior. attended by rain ana
SNOW in thS upper lake region and the upper
Mississippi Valley and rain In the middle
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys within
the last twenty four hours. Another disturb
ance which moved inland from the north
Pacific was attended by rain along the north
Pacific coast Pressure was high and rising
to-day over the South Atlantic States the
Plains States and the plateau region.
The temperature was high to-day almost
generally east OF the Mississippi River and
IN California md the south srn plateau re-
gion' while colder weather overspread the
upper Mississippi Valley and the Plains
States
The Lake Superior disturbance will move
rapidly eastward attended by rain .o-mor-
row IN the middle Atlantic and north At
iantic states, Tennessee and the East Gulf
states. and rain turning into snow In the
region OF the great lakes and the Ohio VAL
iey' tienerally fair weather will prevail In
the States east OF the Mississippi River
thursday, except that rain is probable in tho
extrerne south and snow flurries In the lower
lake region. This disturhan will be pre-
ceded by rising temperature in the Atlantic
states Tomorrow. and VIII be followed b.
considerably colder weather IN the region Of
tho great lakes, the Ohio Valley, Tenpessee
ano mississippi Tomorrow night. and In tho
ftic and East Gulf Statea Thursday. ex-
"ept IN the Florida peninsula
Observations at United States Weather
RR 'nu stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
ty-ff
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Reception by tho New York committee OF
the Fatherless Children OF France to Jean
jules Jusserand, French Ambassador, Amer
80 7. n
.Brig.-Gen c. ]. Bailey, L. s. A.. viii re.
view the Thirteenth Coast Defence Command.
n. Y. N. c.. Armory, Brooklyn. $3.50 =. N.
Myrtle II. Boice win speak on Spring ia tie
ne Country, Ethieai Culture School, 81
Central Park West. 10 A. NJ
Eleanor II. Cox will lecture on Irish Leg
ends" before the American Irish Society, 81
Hanson place. Brooklyn, +. NJ
Fashion fete In aid of the Reconstruction
Hospital. Ritz-Curlton Hotel.
Birthday dinner IN honor Of William II
i;d,s, EDWARDS. Collector OF Internal Revenue.
Meeting. Torrey botanical Club. New York
Botanical Garden, 3 30 T. NJ.
Meeting, Board of Education, Park avenue
and Fifty y-ninth street ( l.. NJ.
Mass meeting of motor car and truck own.
era Of Brooklyn and Long Island. Long Isl
and Automobile Club. 2is Gates avenue,
Meeting, 3O7th Infantry Post American
Legion. ~ West Twenty fifth street. p. NJ.
Q to . =. NJ
Luncheon. Mount Holyoke College Aiumnse
Association. Hotel Pennsylvania, p. NJ.
!. Luncheon, Eastern Woodworkers' Cost In
formation Bureau. Hytel Fillmore. p. NJ.
Meeting and luncheon, Eclectic Club. Wal.
dorf-Astoria, II A. NJ.
Exhibit. Society OF Independent Artists,
Waldorf Astoria. all day.
Concert, Philharmonic Society. Waldorf
Astoria, T. NJ.
Luncheon and dance. National Ladies'
League. Hotel McAlpin y. NJ.
Luncheon; Kiwanis Club. Hotel McAipin.
- 30 y. NJ
Dinner, Metropolitan Paper BOX Manu-
i"cturers' Association, Hotel McApin, :
T. NJ
Dinner New York and New Jersey Plant
Growers Association, Hotel McAlpin, p. NJ
Meeting Acadia University Alumni Associa
tion. Hotel McAlpin. : +. NJ
All day meeting Amaigamated Lace Oper-
ators, Hotel McAlpin.
Dance Clrculo Inter Americana, Hotel Nc
Alpin. +. NJ
Washington Lincoln dinner. the Speakers
Club, at the Advertising Club, a. East Twen-
ty-fifth street. G;30 T. NJ
-. r.. BaumRnrdt VIII lecture on Tho
Latin and the Sense OF the Beautiful" the
Town Hail. 123 West Fortythird street. II
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Miss Elman Gives Recital.

Probably for The sake of showing that
all the musical talent in the family was
not the exclusive property OF brother.
Miss Minna Elman. sister of Mischa
Elman. the volinist, gave song re-
cital in Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. Miss Elman succeeded in demon
strating that for the present brother will
continue to be the family star. She sang
songs and airs with q voice Of pretty
quality, but with very little evidence oi
acquaintance with the art of using it.
She was literally applauded by q kind
audience.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
where Dickens Got His Names.
From fhe Chicago Jonrnai.

From the Chicago Journal
II seems surprising that the names %
uickens's characters. odd though they we're,
should be found IN real life. for Il was
from life that many Of them were taken.
some, as IS known, were copied from the
names on signs over business places. but
that was not the novelists only source Of
selection John Forster, his biographcr.
found among his papers carefully drawn
list OF names. with tl\ sources from which
he obtained them. Some of the names are
too cxtravaRant for anything but reality;
Jolly stick, Biil harigoid, George Muzze,
william Why Robert Gospel Robin Scrub
ham sarah Goidsacks. Catherine Two,
sophia poomsdry Eosotts Dust and Sally
v'ritieil
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
The BOnd.

Love gave to other maids his smiles,
His jesting blithe and gay,
His careless lore of wistful wiles,
Then went upon his way.
But though to me he brought his grief
His doubts. his cares, his fears,
His strayings from my hearth were brie1
Because l dried his tears.
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

der, Mrs. William Barbour MIR. SAM
uel Keyser Mr.. and Mrs Henry ].
Whigham, Mrs. John Aspegren. Mr.. and
Mrs. John III. -Henshaw. Mrs. George
Hillard Benjamin. l-r. and Mrs. Orestes
Fermra, Mrs. William Il. Dinsmore.
Mrs. Charles +. Mitchell, Admiral Rodg-
ers Mr.. Otto Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter SchieffelIn. Mrs. Crimmins Jennings,
MISS Alice Preston and Miss Martha
MAYNARD
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

spair. The name Of JOIN KEATS ex-
presses above all things the triumph
OF genius over mortality and Of
beauty over the dissolution OF the
grave Ear truer are the words Of
joy and hope that well up and drown
the strains OF lamentation:
THE soul Of Adonais, like a star,
Beacons from the abode where the
Eternal are"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Soprano Heard In Songs.

Miss Edna Winston, dramatic so
prano, gave q recital last evening in
Aeolian Hall. In an interesting pro-
gramne Of airs. songs and operate
excerpts, she sang with a voice OF power,
but her artist, methods were hardly
those required Tor recital appearance.
Coenraad Bos played the acompani-
ments.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

A city employee who borrowed a
trolley car TO run across Staten Island
for his luncheon has been charged
$500 for his trip. To him Mayor
Hr1AN's insistence on n five cent fare
will always be a hollow mockery
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Governor MILLER says lie has re-
covered sufficiently to work eight
hours a day. but be IS not satisfied.
Obviously Governor MILLER WIS not
trained in n closed shop.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Tho Associated I'tess Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news des
nntches credited to :; or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights oc republication Of special dss-
t ntchcs herein arc also reserved
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Abolish the Billion.

II takes a long time to save money
So thrift will be truly our friend.
For II We take care Of the pennies
we won't have billlcu to spend
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
In Terms Of Taxation.

First Taxpayer--I hear YOU have an addl-
tion 10 your family.
Second Taxpayer-Yes, both exemptions are
doing we'll
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

So far we have not seen mentioned
any Cabinet possibility who parts his
name in the middle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Year Rnn.

Knicker-Does Smith still enjoy fishing?
Bocker-Yes; he has built u pond In his
,ellar
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

According to Chronicles, SOLOMON
once sent for HIRAM; but we thought
his Honor was so much wiser than
SOLOMON.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Speed.

Knickcr-The centre OF population moved
p.s miles IN ten years.
Bocker--It must have gone by mail.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

GEORGE WAsHINGToN never had two
legal holidays in his FebTuaries.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

A per cent. immigration law should
not make the melting pot Intoxicating.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

HiBhest tcmperature, SO, 4:30 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81. 4;15 A. M.
Average temperature, 80.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Directors and officers; Frank 4. Munsey,
President; Erwin Wardman, Vice-president
VIM T. Dcwart. Treasurer; n. II. Tither-
ington, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Observations at United States Weather
hN 'nu stations taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
seventy fifth meridian time:
TeI11 1Ta.As. fiirn raI -
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
LEGAL WE ATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yestcrd,
recorded by the official thermomet
shown in the annexed table,
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

1t may well be said that JOHN
KEATS wrote his own epitaph in the
most quoted aphorism Of his poetry /:
"A thing of beauty is Joy forever:
Its loyeliness increases"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

NEW MILFORD. Conn, February 81.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
SPEAK GOOD WORD FOR PIE
scientists Give Comfort to Those
Fond OF DeIicaey That Is Dis
tinctly American.

Among the many varieties OF food
that have been attacked on the score
of indircstibility. etc. pie stands
among the foremost. Laymen. dog
tors. and even philosophers have
warned against the popular pas,ime
OF pie eating.
Cake. the distant pastry relative. is
somewhat less likely to form the sub
ject OF objections from the physiOloric
critic. while buildings usually belong
IN the lmmuneS, or nj least receive
tolerant consideration. The proof of
the pudding-and why not also the
p'e-ls In the eating. Accordingly, a
number Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Jefferson Medical college, PhiIadel-
phia. reports the Journal Of the Amer.
lean Medical Association, have come
to the defense Of pie by actually de-
termining the gastric response TO II
and analogous foods In the healthy
human stomach.
Direct comparison of n variety Of
pies, cakes and buildings representa-.
tive or American culinary art on the
same persons indicated that pies
were handled more readily than
cakes. and buildings somewhat more
readily than either" For those who
can think best In terms Of statistics II
may he stated that the average gas
tric evacuation time OF digestion OF
buildings was two hours and eighteen
minutes, against two hours and twen.
ty-seven minutes for pies; whereas
cakes followed In the wake with an
average record Of three hours and two
minutes. Averaging the highest total
acidities. values were obtained for
buildings Of 90, for pies Of 80 and for
cakes OF 90.
There Is no occasion to report here
the insignificant distinctions between
custnrd pie and lemon merInsue, for
example. in their gastric behavior, but
1t must be admitted that mince ME.
so often regarded as All arch offender
OF the digestive tract, requires
rather long time (from 2N to 81
hours) to leave the stomach. The nd
dition OF Ice cream to a piece Of pie
a unique American cnmbinatiun-do4y
not increase the burden of the stom-
ach to any extent, and the conven-
tional apple pie and cheese likewise
give IL conScrvatlvc!y good report. To
Il Icw persons il may be consolation
I" know that angels food cake re-
mhined distinctly longer In the stom-
nch than did devils food cake. or
course. time OF digcstibillty IS not the
sole, complete test of the dietary
worth OF food.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
AirpIans Compass.

An entirely new kind Of compass,
for use on airplanes, Is the invention
or German named BaInberg. II de-
ponds for its operation upon the cleo
tricai resistance Of sefenium. which
varies with any c''nnge in the in
tensity Of light failing upon II.
The bowl Of the compass contains
two electric bulbs, directly opposite
each other, which throw their rays
through lens whereby the rays are
concentrated upon two selenium cells
mounted on bridge extending across
the top Of the bowl.
The compass may he mounted on the
thil OF the airplane, so as to be at a
distance from all disturbing magnetic
influences. the position Of its needle
or pointer being male known to the
pilot by an electrically connected in
dicatOr in front of hiip.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
Man and His Cosmetics.

Comes now man writer to Il beau
~ department Of an exchange who
confesses not only that he uses cos
metics. hut also states many other
men do the same. have been doing It
for years and are doing IT more and
more each year. But. he odds, men
are better makeup artists and their
doIllng up IS seldom detected.
Not only does this man make this
confession freely. and indeed with
traces Of pride. If not actual Boosting,
but he believes II the duty Of both
men and women TO improve their looks
when possible with beauty enhancing
devices, and the girl he mnrries must
be more broad-minded than his moth
er. who believes no girl has any az
cuse for using paint and powder. ~
for touching up her hair and eyebrows.
Perhaps the man IL only fooiing, but
II these thfngs 30 50. the increased
election expenses caused by allowing
women to vote Will seem rs nothing
compared to the Increased expense Of
identifying humanity when men fol-
low the lead Of women. A committee
should be appointed TO Investigate this
statement and. II II IS found trne,
movement for the conservation Of COS
metics will be IN order.-Pittsi,urgh
Dispatch.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
HOW THE PEOPLE VOTED,

The returns from the November
election, as computed by the AS
soCiated Press. show a total popu-
lar vote Of 26,756, 708 for the candi
dates of seven parties, as compared
with a total popular vote of 49,
j15,34O for the candidates of five
parties in 1916. The returns from
Tennessee alone are unofficial.
Harding's plurality over Cox was
1901 1853. Four years ago Prcsi-
dent Wilson's plurality over Charles
Evans Hughes was 591,385. New
York State gave Harding vote of
l,86",4ll, his largest return in any
one State. as compared with $780,
744 for Cox. Ohio, the State of
both the Republican and Democrat
lc candidates. gave Harding f,183,-
022 and Cox 7S0.G37- Illinois gave
them respectively, 1,42O,48 and
53i,39 and Pennsylvania 1,218.2l5
and 503.2O2
The 1920 vote for Eugene V.
Drbs, Socialist candidate, wat 9i4,-
SG9, while in 1916 Benson poIlcd
only $50. 3. -Four years previous
Iy, however. Dcbs rolled up Il vote
Of S97.Ol1. The Socialist perry
vote in New York State was 2O3,-
ia n gain Of 157.17U over 1916 and
OF 1878 over 1912. Dcbs polIcd
only "a votes in South Carolina and
80 III Idaho, while in Vermont the
party filed no nomination.
DIR. Aaron Watkins, nominee OF
the ProhibitioniSts, pollcd tota]
vote Of 1877 $40, a decrease of 49,.
DIG from the party vote OF 1916
Out of IA total Of more than half d
million votes cast in North Carolina
the "dry" candidate received II
Georgia gave him & Greater New
York. including New York, Bronx
Kings, Queens and Richmont
counties. with a total vote of i,
276.77S. pollcd I $50 "dry" ballots
IT, total vote polled by Parle,
Chrirtcnsen. Farmer-Labor nominc,
was 252,i35, al cast in IS States
In West Virginia Harding re
ccivcd 2S2,007, Cox 22O,7S9 ant
Dcbs 5,G1H.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
LAUGHED AT SEAL
"Hell-Diver" Refused to FIGURE
on PurSuer's Menu.
Curious Speed Contes: Reported by
Nature Student, Who Witnessed
the Incident, on Maine Coast.

Seals are quick of movement. and
anyone VINO has ever watched them
i>eding cannot but marvel at the speed
with which they dart ubuu: in the
water and the apparent ease with
which they are able Ia oNevtukc their
prey, says Bulletin of the American
Game Protective association and like
wise there are few duck hunters who
have not had the opportunity Of wit
Messing the speed OF the grebe. com
monty known AS the hell-dlver. He
can easily protect himself by diving
and swimming under water, and light.
ming Is slow as compared with the
speed with which hell-diver sub
mcrges when he sees the flash Of Il gun
headed In his direction"
Which of the two IS quicker in the
water becomes a nice question. to the
discussion Of which Arthur l.. PENN.
man contributes the story of a con.
test he witnessed on the Maine coast
In the Pcnobscot bay region. between
q seal and pied-billeti Srebc. when
each contestant wns apparently doing
his best, the seal looking for his
supper and the hell-divcr Intent on
seeing that he didn't make w the
MENU"
while We were engaged III studying
the habits Of Il fish hawk" Mr.. PENN
man writes, ''our attention was at
tractcd by great commotion in the
water Off shore. From our blind we
could see that the splushing was
caused by seal performing the most
curious antics in his attempts to catch
q bird which we later identified as Il
Hied-bil!cd grcbe.
Tile seal made rapid progress. por-
posing in and out OF the water in
quick diving leaps and was fast over
hauling the bird. which was swimming
frhnticaily to escape his purslcr but.
however, made no attempt To fly. At
ter Stralghi-away race Of some fifty
yards or more. it seemed rs if rhe
chase was over, as both bird and seal
disappeared in the same splash rs IN"
seal struck the water. When the.
splash subsidized we saw that the srehe
had clcvcrly lodged to one side AMI.
after twisting and turning quickly
around very small circuit TO plude
the seal. he headed straight for shore.
THE bird now began to Use its
wings, and. s!iittcring rapidly over the
water. soon diStanCrd the seal, which
continued the chase until within 80
feet of the beach. where the water
was no more than knee deep.
There he sat with his shoulders out
Of the water. watching the grcbc IA
the latter ran along tho edge of the
shore. Then. as though he hated to
give up his meal, he slowly pursued
the bird on parallel course In the
water. paying NOT the slightest ntten-
ton to the men OF the beach until he
was frightened off by our intervention
in the contest"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
DEVELOPING Guatemala.

President Herrera Of Guatemala, has
undertaken to interest foreign capital
In the development of some $4,000
square miles Of unexpected territory
in Guatemala which still awaits the
hand of the pioneer and the invader
to transform It into productive fields
AS the first step he has created a new
department Of agriculture with min
lister in his cabinet and has appointed
as head OF this department Antonio
BouscayoI.
Both the president and the new min
lister have devoted the main part Of
their lives to agricultural development
and are therefore keenly Interested in
providing encouragement to the farm
ers and planters. Both realize foreign
investment must be encouraged to ac-
COmpllsh this end and believe that
snch mid must be expected as Il re-
snlt Of diffusion OF the knowledge that
Guatemala has n safe and sane govern.
ment. Is fit place to live In and has
much territory as vet nnieveToped.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
FIFTH DISTRICT HAS GREATEST GAIN.

The Census Bureau has furnished
4 statement Of the population Of
West Virginia on January |. 1920.
by Congressional Districts. which
We print below. and with it. for
purposes of comparison. the figures
OF the 1910 Census
II will be seen that the 9Th Dis
iriCt leads Ill the other Compression
al Districts in numerical gain of
population rs we'll as in the per-
ccntaGc OF gain. although the 9th
District has Il total population 10
greater than the 9th.
Logan county is without Il rival
in the percentage of gain. and in
the number of people added to her
population she is surpassed only by
kanawha county.
The State Of West Virginia gains
in population 2i3.5S2. The gain
in the First Congressional District
is 34.741; in the Second, 1895; in
the Third, 33,145: in the Fourth.
1887; in the Fifth, 71,729: in the
Sixth. 1915.
The table follows:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04

ccnN and sentenced to the pcnitcn-
harN for , years.
Clifton Forge Grocery Co.. ".
Meadow Mountain Mercantile Co.,
judgement for plaintiff for $IJO.4O
State vs.. Maggie Cohcnour. In
dlcimcni QuaShcd and defendant
discharged.
State ". Howard Tinchcr. Same
as above.
l.. Il. Martin vs.. II. u. Jones.
Lester IOO,hman. by consent OF
parties. appointed to make sale of
the lumber in this proceedings
mentioned.
State vs.. Howard Tinchcr. Jury
found defendant guilty as charged
and Court fined him $4,000 and
sentenced him to confinement in
Jail for year at hard labor.
State VS.. Maggie Cohcnour. Jury
found defendant guilty as charged
and the Court imposed fine of
$4,000 and sent her to Jail for &
months.
State VS.. Geo. W. Raymond. alias
'Old Folks" Court ordered defend
AMI to be taken TO the Jail Of Sum-
mcrs county for safe keeping un-
til he could be taken to the pcni-
tertiary to serve out a sentence al
ready imposed at this term for
felony.
State VS.. Alice Hays. Indictment
quashcd and defendant discharged.
John b. Laing VS.. C.. l.. McClung
ct al. Release of lien prayed for
in plaintiffs notice ordered by the
Court.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-04
TOP OF SNOWDON IS sol n
Ground on eritain's Loftiest Mountain
Has Recently Been Purchased
by Farmer

FREAK purchases arc heard OF fru,,
time To time. but it is not often th,,
the sale of mountain is Announce,
For this reason alone the transfer OF
the summit OF Snowdon. including soy.
eral hundreds Of acres OF the sion.
which Is grazing ground, and tho
ground on which Is built the Summ,t
MOTEL. by Lieut.-Col. Worslcy-Taylor. 70
farmer, is Of more than ordinary in.
terest. remarks the Christian Science
Monitor
Mount Snowden-in Carnarvon-,s
the most famous peak In the southern
part Of Britain; is we'll known to all
holiday makers. and Is Of q bold and
rugged outline and forms, with i,s
eubsldiary peaks. an impressive RANGE
Inc ascent presents no special features
OF difficulty If one Of the five well de.
hned pathways IS used. but should Tn,
climber be bent on 'pioneering." and
leave the beaten track, he should ha
prepared for anything In the way OF
mountaineering problems.
The view from summit Of Snowtlop
on a fine day makes the climb worth
while, for spread below IS Angiesev
the Menai straits. and a great curve of
ocean from the far-off extremity ot
Cardigan bay to Rhyl. In the fore.
ground arc to be seen the we'll defined
peaks OF the sister mountains. Alto
sether the climb is n most exhIlorat-
ing form Of exercise, and although the
boast Of having gained the top does
not carry much weight, there is a Ger
tain satisfaction in having reached
ones objective. Gladstone, twenty
eight years ago. after having performed
the climb. addressed political meet.
Ing OF 5000 people on the summit OF
Snowdon.