davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
EAST YESTERDAY
New England in Grasp of
Snow and Cold Driving
Winds

With the mercury lowering just a
few points above zero last night a
storm of blizzard proportions swept
through this section driving north
winds piling up the light snow in huge
drifts about the streets, and ushering
in winter in true fashion
Following a quick change in temper
ature Wednesday, light snow began to
fall toward evening, and continued
through Wednesday night. Yesterday
with snow still falling, the wind began
10 blow from the north, increasing
through the day until it reached the
fury of 4 gale Last evening the
streets were badly drifted and in some
places walks were impossible. During
the night it stopped showing and the
moon shone out, but there was no let
mp in the cold, driving winds.
Though it was the worst storm Of
the season, trains through Middlebury
were running nearly on time yesterday
and last night and the north bound
noon train today is reported only a
few minutes late.
All New England GetS IL
All New England was in the grip of
the storm Yesterday according to the
Associated Press dispatches The
snowfall in less than "a hours ranged
from six inches in Boston to a foot in
Portland, Me The gale, according to
weather bureau records, reached great
est force at Eastport, Me, where the
maximum velocity was 60 miles
Timely storm warnings minimized
the danger to shipping off the New
England coast. At Boston, Portland
and other ports vessels due to sail yes
Aterday and last night were held in har-
br, while others due to arrive wallow-
4 d in safety out at sea. The delay in
steamer and barge traffic was said,
however, 70 have aggravated the coal
shortage when the supply was already
at low ebb
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

City osnsely Populated.
Bombay is the most densely popu-
lated CITY In the world
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

Origin Lost In Antiquity.
Origin Of the word Asia remains IN.
known
Evening star., 1922-12-21

: This seasons pop ~
: ular Sport II ose. uAN
: wide. heavy ribbed, NJ JJA
? in heather mix
} lures and absolutely seamless.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
AMERICANIzATION SCHOOL
PLANS CHRISTMAS FETE.
International Program VIII Be
Given at Columbia Junior
High Tonight.

Adults Of the Americanization
School will give an interesting inter.
national Christmas program at tho
Columbia Junior High School tonight,
according to the program as an
nounced by Miss Maude E. Alton,
principal.
Relating quaint customs Of other
countries as given on this program
include many ideas unusual to the
average American.
The program will open with an ad-
dress by N. AlacaItara. president Of
the intermediate and advanced
classes. and will be followed by an
address by G. Heller. president of the
beginners classes. The song Amer
ica the Beautiful" will be sung by
all the students Mrs. Freeman will
give a general talk about Christmas.
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Heller will
sing two duets. Both Of the numbers
will be German songs. Die Lorelei"
and The Broken Ring" Tamara
Zanoff will give a piano solo. to be
followed by the singing of 20! Tan
ncnbaum," by selected chorus
Michael Kazitoris will sing Mary
land, My Maryland" Jack Sheskin
will recite a Christmas poem. and the
program will be closed with a vocal
solo by Mrs. Mary Zalipsky.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ASKS NEW ARM0RY
FOR D. c. GUARD
Gen. Anton Stephan Urges
Board of Trade to Sup-
port Efforts.

Urging t:at the Washington Board Of
Trade use its efforts toward obtaining
suitable a7nory for the National
| Guard of the District OF Columbia, Brig
Gen. Anton Stephan. commanding the
| District of Columbia militia. has written
! letter to the president Of the board
pointing out. the unsatisfactory armory
conditions here and telling that an omni-
bus bill is being drafted by the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds Of
| the House Of Representatives.
The letter in part. follows:
Il consider it An urgent duty of my
! office to beseech your support, and
through you, the support of the mem
bers OF the Board of Trade, to move ut
once to secure adequate armory facili-
Ties for that contingent of the National
Guard organized in the District OF Co.
Iumb1a and composed of residents
thereof
Draft OF an omnibus building bill
is being prepared by the committee
on public buildings and grounds Of
the House Of Represe ntatives, and the
,nciuSion INC ,Sn & OF an item providing funds
Tor the erection of an armory for the
| District of Columbia National Guard
is urged.
! Set Forth in Letter.
THE need of an armory for tho Dis
trlct of Columbia National Guard is
set forth in my letter Of October Is
last to you.
| THE building now used for armory
purposes by the local National Guard
Is entirely Inadequate. poorly equip
ped. located in a section of the city
which is not conducive to a high mo-
| rale In the organization. and has been
\ condemned each year by Army in
! spectors. 1t is rented by the gov
eminent from private owners. and for
| that reason National Guard funds
cannot be used to improve it, either
in facilities or appearance 1t is the
best which can be secured under the
very limited appropriation for rental.
plans for the proposed armory
| were prepared by direction of Com
gress. The armory commission sub
mitted it's report to Congress on April
13. 1910, the plans being on file in the
Office of the officer in charge Of pub
lie buildings and grounds in this
| city"
! The letter was referred promptly to
a special committee on military and
| naval affairs. of which F. A. Fennins
| is chairman.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
$3.50 & $1,000 Boys Overcoats

High -ceRs WOO, chiGchilis anf a - 4s
Z.belin Is. in brown. blue and Xo "
gray: for hays up TO 10 year.. ~
Jaunty, double breas sted models With
belts and lined with goo
caunel or Farmers satin.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
EXTRA congress
SESSION DEBATED
Divergence of Opinion on
Capitol Hill as to
Probability.
VITAL PROBLEMS AHEAD
High Tension Politics and Varied
Program Looked for at
Next Meeting.
VITAL PROBLEMS AHEAD

whs, IS agitating the statesmen on
Capitol Hin most at this time is the
question whether an extraordinary
session OF the next Congress Is likely
TO be compelled. There is wide d.
yerRence Of opinion among them as
to the necessity and the probability OF
Al extra session IN the spring. 1t IS
admitted that II a determined group
- the Senate set out to do 1t. they
Can force the new Congress into be-
:ag ahead of the first Monday in next
December. but 1t is pointed out that
,hey would have to exhibit good team
work and vast staying powers.
Some republicans think 1t would be
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ALLOW ALIENS TO STAY.

j.. Tho Senate passed and sent to the
President yesterday a measure per-
mitting immigrants who entered the
in excess of the immigration law
quotas and who were admitted under
bond to remain permanently in the
country.
Declaring that a shortage Of labor
exists in the agricultural and metal
liferous mining industries. Senator
Ran.dell. democrat. Louisiana. yes
terday introduced q resolution for ap-
pointment of a Senate committee to
study possible amendment Of tho i'm
migration restriction act so as to
make possible the selective admission
OF immigrants without disturbing the
Evening star., 1922-12-21

average month. Mr.. Marshall figured
that this figure represented q return,
II followed through the year. OF about
IL per cent on the capital investment,
and asked tho witness II he thought
this sufficient. Mr.. Swindell replied
that he thought It was no. enough
and that he considered 20 per cent
would be 6. fair profit.
The witness in his testimony
brought out that ofncials OF the cor
poration draw no salary. but take
their profit out of the business. Vari-
ous details of the business. including
Evening star., 1922-12-21

good strategy for President Harding
to announce that he looks with IA
vor upon the early assembling Of the
now Congress. to act upon the wide
range of legislation in contemplation.
rather than to have a radical bloc. by
flibustering and prolonged debate.
force the executives hand into call
ing il.
The legislation which he suggested
In his address to Congress at the
opening Of this session Is considered
by many senators and representatives.
to be Of sufficient importance to war
rant early attention. in view OF the
lated to provoke discussion and the
airing Of varying opinions uron their
merits
Stormy Session Seen.
Whenever the new Congress does
take hold, whether in April or not
until the following December. 1t is
realized that 1t will be live-wire af-
fair. charged with high tension poll
tics and a variesated program Of leg
islatiyo policies. individual and fac
tional. The close division on party
lines, between the democrats and re-
publicans. in both House and Senate.
is expected to put the two major
parties on their mettle. while the ex-
istence of various blocs In each. Join :
ing upon some issues and separating
over others. will add to both interest
in effect and uncertainty of results.
The reported confidence Of the admin
istration in the fair prospect Of favor
able action at this session on the
ship subsidy bill Is surprising to
the opponents Of that measure. who
for optimism. The opposition to the
bill Is firmly rooted In the democratic
ranks and in the republican radical
progressive bloc and although demo-
cratic leaders disavow intention OF
filtbusterinz. it Is said by some of
the rank and file that they cannot
see how they can be expected to let
Evening star., 1922-12-21

from consumers' bins. fIe added that
the complaint Of consumers that they
true in most cases, pointing out that
the breakage In handling anthracite
Is charged OF on the basis Of 8 cents
q ton on tho company's books.
CleareA e30o In November.
Capitalization Ct Blick Brothers,
Inc. Is $4,000. M. Swindeli said. He
declared that during tho month OF No.
vember the corporation made . net
profit oI more than $500, but added
that November probably was not an
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ANSWERS DIVORCE CHARGES

Admitting that he has imbibcd. but
'his indulgence has been confined to
convivial drinking with his wife and
mutual friends" Charles c. Harris
divorce and alimony recently brought
against him by his wife, Ruby NJ.
Harris. He denies also that he
deserted his wife and claims she left
him and he was unable to locate her.
Harris requests the court to dismiss
the complaint Of his wife and says
she has a government position paying
her $1,000 per annum and Is in no
need of alimony. He IL represented
by Attorneys Hawken & Havell.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

truck costs and repair. rentals, sala-
ries, etc. were then discussed. with
Mr.. Marshall questioning the witness
as to the costs.
Opening the hearing this morriine-
Mr.. Marshall said that the retailers
in Washington should not get the
idea that they were the exclusive
, goats" In the inquiry. He said ever
body will be the goat to this CON
mission until It finds out the facts IL
the industry"
j. Maury Dove. jr.. was expected TO
be the principal witness at the hear
ing this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

that II would not have q ghoet of a
show in the next Con8ress.
Tho moro aggressive of the advo-
Gates of tho bill favor keeping it
before tho Senate at all possible
can be rallied to Iisplace it, thereby
fixing the attention of the country
upon the responsible agencies of its
delay and possible defeat. They would
do this even At the risk Of provoking
an extra session. r,e - +.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

It is estimated that mankind at
large consumes in the neighborhood
Of twenty million tons of meat a
year.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

S2l5 Fine Biue-whte Soli-
fzSre Diamond
Ring; gorgeous o. HA
pl at j! n m "A
mounting.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
LA PROHIBICION ES UN ESTIMU-
LO A LA HIPOCRESIA

Montevideo.-En las sesiones de la
camara ha habido en- estos dias aca-
lorados debates sobre la question de la
Suppression de las bebidas alcoholicas.
La mayoria de los diputados Sc mani
fiesta abiertamente contra la supre-
sion absolute, que considera impossible
y ridicula, asi como un est1mulo a la
hipocresia. La comision que estudia
ell proyecto propuso que, como medida
restrictive, los establecimientos que
expendan bebidas alcoholics deberan
cerrarse los dias domingos, feriados y
pagar una multa adicional de 120 pc
SOS uruguayos. Esta misma DISPOSE
cion fue rudamente atacada en- con-
cepto de que era un atentado contra
la propiedad Y el comercio. La camara
decide nombrar una comision perma-
nente que presentara un proyecto de-
finitivo sobre la limitacion possible, no
la ut6pica, fin de considerable pronto
por la camara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
La leyenda de
Oto y Omaha
New York.

EN- cierta OCCASION vinieron los ca
ribes y Sc llevaron muchas mujeres.
"El padre de Humiri tenia muchos
hijos y casi todos murieron manos
de esos caribes.
"El primero que nacio Sc llamaba
Otto.
"Oto era alto y bello. No era tan
pacifco como los dennas y era su gusto
hacerle frente los caribes.
"Con frecuencia hacia viajes en- su
canoa hasta las islas cercanas, pudien-
do muy bien haber caido en- manos de
nuestros enemigos.
"Le gustaba nucho If esa isla que
yes frente a nosotros y que los carlbes
llaman Bieque. Es un paradero de
el1os hasta tienen mujeres ahi, como
veras mas adelante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
Z .-omaha. oto ha venido por Il.

Omaha, Oto ha venido por Il.
Omaha desperto y Sc apresur6 a
partir; pero va el sol salia y era impo-
sible salir sin ser visto.
"-Esc6ndete, Oto.-dijo Omaha.
Mi padre esta aqui. Es de dia y nos
veran. lOh! su ira sera terrible.
"El nabori que esto oyo desaparecio
entire las frondosas ramas de un arbol
cercano
"Cuando Otto quiso esconderse va era
tarde. Los caribes, siguiendo sus hue
Has, lie habian encontrado.
mo pudiendo hallar al nabori que
sumamente astuto habia ocultado su
paso dando grandes saltos entire la ma
leza, por sobre la grama, andando
va hacia adelante. Entire el ramaje
temblaba de miedo de ser descubierto,
no ignorando la suerte que le cabria,
81 lie hallaban.
"Oto fue hecho prisionero y conde-
nado morir asado para servir de CO.
mida.
mo valieron las suplicas de Omaha.
"Fue amarrado e1 infeliz joven a
unos lefios clavados la sombra de
auuel hermoso ucar. Arrimaron el
ramas secas empezaron frotar para
hacer fuego.
"Cuando el sol estaba en- medic del
cielo, la hoguera empezo a arder con
fuerza. Otto fue muriendo dolorosa-
mente.
Omaha logro escaparse lego CO.
rriendo hasta el. Viendo a Otto morir
por ella entire las llamas, quiso ir con
el al coaaibay (4) para ser ALA su mt
jer, Sc arrojo las llamas.
Made Sc atrevio acercarse la
hoguera para sa1varla, porque las na-
mas Sc habia avivado mas y ella estaba
abrazada el, diciendole:
mo temas, bravo Otto, Omaha sa-
be ser fel y te sigue al coaibay para
vivir eternamente contigo. Otto nue.
re Dor O1Ildnd, OlIldlld lilOlild NOi wv
"Tanto crecio la hoguera que Sc que
maron las foridas lianas y ell frondoso
tcar empezo a arder tambien.
"Aquel1a noche cenaron los caribes
la carne chamuscada de los pobres
amantes.
Gel arbol ceso de arder 1uego.
"Cuando el nabori los VIC todos
hartos y dormidos, bajo de su escondi-
te y regreso para contar tristemente
ell fin de Oto Omaha.
"Indignado Ell cacique caribe, vino,
POGO despues, atacar ell yucayeque
boriquefo. Mato al cacique y sus
hijos, salvandose solamente Humiri.
"Son muchisimas veces, incontables
las veces que ha vuelto Ia luna desde
entonces.
"Asegura Ell bohique que desde en-
tonces, el 10 sabe, el seco tronco del
'ticar de Omaha Sc enciende todas las
noches, cuando no brilla la luna, y Sc
oyen los lamentos de los jovenes aman-
tes tai cual Sc oyeron en- el dia de su
desgraciada muerte. Nadie Sc atreve
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

"En uno de estos viajes sorprendie.
ron Otto las furias del dios Juracan.
"Su canoa, que era muy ligera, Sc
destroz6 en- las rocas y Sc vio en- gran
trabajo para llegar hasta la playa, en-
un punto por el otro lado de esa isla,
que no Sc puede yer de aqui.
"Guareciendose, para no ser visto,
entire los uveros hieacales, paso todo
Ell dia, despues que ceso Juracan de
mandarnos sus males.
"Intentaba llegar a un punto donde
saba que encontraria canoas. y, prote-
gido por las sombras de la noche, to-
mar una, la que devolveria en- algun
otro viaje que hiciera, y regresar su
yucayeque (2) que era este mismo, y
10 gobernaba su padre.
"Pero al atardecer VIC pasar cerca
de el una hermosa doncella, que tenia
Ell cabello muy largo, la cara muy lin
da. iba engalanada con piedras de
mucha belleza.
,"No le tentaron las piedras. LIE ten.
to la hermosura de la joven.
"Asi Sc atrevio a llegarse ella y,
copiendola por una mano la atrajo y
dijo:
"-Amapola silvestre que llevas en-
los ojos Ell resplandor del dia y en- los
cabellos las sombras de la noche,
lquien eres!
ELLA sorprendida le miro. Despues
lie contesto:
Soy la hija del cacique caribe que
viene veces por aca y de una mujer
boriquena. iQuien eres tu?
Soy Otto, hijo como tu de TN ca
cique, de un cacique boriqueno...
"-iOh, huge! Huye por ii mismo.
ST Sc enteran los de mi tribu. te mata-
ran.
"-No temas, Oto no tiene miedo de
ellos.
"iOmaha suplica Oto que Sc vaya
que no vuelva.. ;. Omaha sentira 81
le ndCell udIlO...
"-Juracan rompio la canoa. Otto no
puede irse.
"-Cuando la noche sea bien SOM
bria, toma aquella canoa que yes ALI.
Yo hablare con su dueilo y 10 entire
tendre para que no Sc file. Vete y no
vue1vas.
"-Oto Sc ira-dijo el-pero volvera
siempre que no brille la luna a yer
Omaha.
Omaha no quiere que tie vean;
nero aeuardara al bravo Oto junto a
auuel frondoso ucar, en- las noches que
no brille la luna.
"Aquella noche Otto tomo la canoa
del caribe volvio su tribu.
"Desde entonces Otto pensaba en-
Omaha y empezo construir su bohio.
"Cuando volvieron las noches de mu-
chas estrellas, Otto volvio a Bieque a
yer a la hermosa Omaha.
"Busco entire las sonbras ell frondoso
,icar, del cua1 So colgaban siempre
lianas horecidas, fernando algo asi CO.
mo un bohio ALI estaba la fiel Omaha
esperanto al bravo Otto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
.Iuntos pasaron Ia callada noche.

"Juntos pasaron la callada noche.
"Oto pidi6 q Omaha que le acompa-
nara hasta Boriquen, donde el habia
hecho un Undo bohio para ella.
Omaha dijo:
"-Cuando de nuevo la luna haya
vueito una vez y otra vez y otra vez
y Sc haya lido, cuando madure el maiz
que siembres ahora, vuelve por Omaha
Omaha Sc ira con Oto. Omaha quie-
re yer otra vez a su padre y su padre
esta lejos ahora, con todas sus piraguas,
buscando cosas bellas.
"Oto regreso su tribu otra vez solo.
"Sembro ell maiz.
"Hizo redes, tejio hamacas, sembro
yucca.
La luna volvio otra vez y otra vez
Sc fue y Otto VIC madurar Ell maiz.
"Cuando va las noches eran oscuras
salio para traer Omaha.
"Iba con el un nabori. ~
"Llegaron a Bieque cuando casi anna
necia.
Omaha lie habia estado esperando.
| "Estaba ,embellecida con sus me-
jores galas y tenia alli un traje tejido
con fbras de las mas hermosas.
"Cansada de esperar Sc habia dor
mido.
"Oto la llamo:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

pasar por aque1 sitio y e1 que por
descuido We oye 10 que dicen Sc We
Y Sc oye, enferma de un NAL q. no hay
bohique que pueda sanarle y muere
de consecuencia del terror que lie pro-
duce la vision
Juan Pascual Sc quedo pensativo y
un estremecimiento de pavor recorrio
su cuerpo:
Auuellos caribes eran terribles. ....
Morir quemados. -. Dios lie habia pro-
tegido echandole entire gente relativa-
mente civilizada menos feroz.
Martha Lomar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

ID Medico, maestro y sacerdote.
~ Poblado.
~ Simple indio, que no tiene MIN
gun grado en- nobleza, nj en- la mill
cia. I'm hombre del pueblo.
az Lugar sagrado, especie de glo-
ria, donde creian que iban los que mo-
rian, a renacer. Para hacer el viaje
ell coaibay, enterraban los cadaveres en-
posiciones comodas, aprovisionandoles
de aguas y alimentos para varios dias.
Enviaban con ellos recueFdos y encar-
COS para los que les habia precedido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
(Capitulo V de mi novela
Romance Boriqueno.")

Romance bOTlqueIlO. J
Dejemos a la hermosa Soberei con-
tarnos la triste historic de los amores
del principe boriqueno Otto, hermano
de Humiri, la bellisima princesa, hi
ia de I'm cacique caribe, llamada
Omaha
Puesta en- cuclillas, Soberei comenzo
aquella .noche:
Sabete, Ju, que el bohique ID me
enseno esta historic muy verdadera.
MAS ALA de ese mar que YES ahi,
hay 1nuchas islas, Humiri 10 sabe, don
de viven los caribes, que son gentes
como nosotros Y que hacen mucho da-
. no: comen gente y vienen robarse
las mas bellas doncellas para hacerlas
sus mujeres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

Vizconde de Lascelles, future esposo
de la Princesa Mary de Inglaterra,
con la cual Sc unira ell proximO mes
de febrero. Segdn recientes despa-
chos ell Vizconde de Lascelles sera
nombrado Gobernador General del Es-
tado Libre de Irlanda, siendo de este
modo la Princesa Mary la "Primera
Dana de Irlanda", despues de su ma
trimOniO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02

Ell obgo
nupcias captain Sidney Eb Honolulu Enda
madre halaba enma RADIO
e al captain del mim hizo ella Ell
captain Ebee
Official del ercio pe6 extos
nSu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10
X X X X X X X " X X X * X X X X X
* MARBLE FRONT. X
X MMMM X MMxxMXMMxMM

The Good Cheer club met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ward Gordon with large
attendance. Influence of Music in
the Home" was the subject of the
evening. Roll call was answered by
My Favorite" song and composer
Many. of the members giving interest
ing sketches of the lives of their ia
vorite composers Mrs. T. C. Pier
son gave an unusually interesting talk
on the farm bureau drive. The club
has been invited to the Richardson
home at Franklin for their next meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood
were Sunday guests of Judge and Mrs
Gordon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Hammer were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Croisn.
Mr.. Morgan Smith was called to
Kansas because of the illness of his
aged parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird. Mr.. and
Mrs. ], X Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Weymouth and Mr.. George Cham
pury attended the dance given bv
Roy Kendall near Nampa Saturday
evening.
Miss Velma Beck visited Boise Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Knight and
daughter, Florence of Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert King were din
ner guests Sunday at the H. A. Reed
home Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-10

The Followers held a Baptizing in
Snake river Sunday at 2 o'clock, d zap p
thing Ethel and Alvin Barr and tnel,
mother, Mrs. Susie Barr all IRON .I;n
Media and Miss Ester Eeils OF 'i''s
vicinity were Baptized: :,
lack White from Caldwell visiteal
here with friends from Saturday I'LL
Mr.. Bowles drove in a fine bunch
of ewes to his ranch here Tuesday ano
brought in three new hands prepaia-
tory to lambing. 49,: ooL
i'm Cox is out of school tins week
The wind came up Monday night,
blowing such gale down the river
Tuesday that it was almost Impossible
to be out. 1t blew all loose articles
before il and the tops from hay stacks,
but it wasn't very cold wind-more
like spring. The robins are getting
plentiful in the basin.