davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21

them to do.
Nick had the toad-sllin bag Eena
Meena had given him and it was
a smoky dream about railroad
train.
Well, just before Light Fling
er5 reached the Drcamland Tree
Nick climbed it. Then he united the
string and out pulled the dream in
a cloud.
1t went straight down toward
Light Fingers and he breathed it in
and it made him sleepy. He sang
more and more slowly "tum-dum, te
t-u-m dunn"
His head went over finally and he
started to snore.
All at once tie dream started to
work. Light Fingers thought he
saw a great freight train in front of
him. He thought the Fairy Queens
automobile was going to run smash
bang right into it. With loud yell
nc jumped out, and what do you
think!
He jumped so far he rolled off the
Milky Way and came crashing to
earth.
The Twins got the automobile as
it slowed down to receive them.
(To be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
81, 1922
Mayor Fielder, accompanied by his
Little daughter, Miss Inez, left yes
terday for Milledgeville where the
latter will enter upon course of
study at the Girls Normal and In
dustrial College, one of the best
schools for young ladies in the state.
Miss Lille Johnson, one of our
prettiest and most accomplished
young ladies, left yesterday to re-
sumo her studies at Wesleyan.
Mr. Arthur Rylander was busily
engaged yesterday picking, packing.
and shipping his crop of Bartlett
pears, which is unusually fine this
year He will gather several hun.
bred bushels from his orchard. which
VIII net him one dollar per bushel
in the markets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS


been equal to the demand this year.
Banners stretched across the BUSH
ness streets yesterday advertised the
Seaboard's So excursion to Savan-
nah on the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Hawkins,
of Galveston, Tex, are guests of
Col. and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, coming
here from Gainesville where they
have been spending some time.
Mrs. Samuel Mckay has come
from Macon to join Mr.. Mckay in
their new home. .-.--.-.- ....
Miss Helen Argo has returned
home after a visit to relatives in Fort
Valley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21

Only man with money to burn
can afford firewater.
These black crepe dresses are
mourning for short skirts.
First six days in August Maine
duck laid seven eggs even though
Labor day was holiday.
One wall flower tells that when
it comes to blooming she must be
century plant.
Years and years ago twin beds
were beds with twins in them.
The stingiest farmer we know
about had barb wire fences so the
birds can't sit. down.
Our strikes may be bad; but one
closed Mexico's movie houses.
Among new inventions is a col
lapsible grip. 1t acts like a man
asking the railroad fare.
Music hath power to soothe the
savage breast sang poet who
never tried it on rent man.
There is COAL" says Hoover. Yes,
and diamonds.
May we call a gang stealing auto
tires rubber band? Thanks.
Worlds IL greatest women is the
file who can make ends meet.
rIgsabe Ruth has swell job. All he
LIE. when he wants to gd fishing is
! f~frNN99
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
1000 Yards Good
Percales. at 1Qc Yard


Dark colors suitable for fail and
winter wear; % to. so inches wide. 4
chance to get you a lot of fall
dresses for little money
Ladies Atwood Poiret
Twill Dresses at $3.50
Smartly tailored with silk braids,
long sleeves; a new fall model that
you will be delighted with; actual
value about 500. Opening sale
36-Inch Shepherd
Checks at Csc Yd.
Short lengths from 10 to 20-yard
pieces, regular price off full bolts is
SOC yard. Get all you want while i
is half price. Regularly soc, now 25c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
/ O NJ 81 NJ S S AY S

Men once broke horses, b.. now
autos break men.
\ skinny girl tells us the height
of folly is a short skirt.
Years and years ago people got
married for keeps.
Sometimes we think the man who
never acts fool is one.
One hazardous calling is calling a
man liar.
We understand the man who pre-
dictcd an extra cold winter is still
at large.
A burglar in Detroit took home
made cake and no doubt the cook
felt highly flattered
Some towns are lucky. Berifa-
dottc, H., has no phones.
The shortest distance between
two joints is by taxi.
Aviators are flying at night in
Germany; but in America. boarders
have always done that,
New ruling says you can get a
letter after it has been mailed. Don't
tell the women.
Texas driller went $4,000 feet
without success. Now you know the
depth of despair.
Too many reformers Fighting the
worlds wrongs are really wronging
the worlds rights
Keeping up Beautiful skin is as
expensive as supporting a pair of
white chnac s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recordcr Sept.
II, 1929
Miss Margaret Sydnor, Of Mount
Airy, N. c., is the guest for some
time of her aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Sparks.
Mrs. Edward Stallings and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. G. w.
Stallings.
Mrs. p. L. Carnes has returned to
her home in Savannah after a visit
here with Miss Hattie May Ross.
Miss Lille Brown has come from
Birmingham upon a visit here her
former home.
Mr., and Mrs. Burrell Richards are
now at home-in their new apartment
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Wallis.
Mrs. Wallis Mott, of Richland, is
the guest of friends here.
The wisdom of paving the
streets Of the city with wooden
blocks is being indicated now" said
an observing citizen yesterday. "Thc
pavement is daily getting better and
we won't be bothered with the tar
until next summer"
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Timcs-Recordcr Sept
Il, 1929
Miss Hattie Daniel, one of Sum
ter's most charming and attractive
young ladies, is tbs guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN Daniels.
Americas Row has to buy chickens
N Gainesville and pay 40 cents each
tor them. The local supply has not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
5000 Yards Loom Perfect
Sea Island at IL 1-2c NJ

Tese goods are made only from
selected high grade, long fibre cotton,
specially recommended for splendid
wearing and self-bleaching qualities;
every yard is SO inches wide, and the
retail value if bought on todays' mar
ket would be about Ice. We bought
this lot long ago at tle low price and
will pass it on to you at the same
rates, no matter how high the mar
ket is. Plenty for everybody.
Yard ..-...-...........-........ IL lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
Ladies Satin Boomers
Knee Length at $1.75

Ladies Satin Boomers, knee
length, in almost every color, we'll
made and of excellent material.
Pair $1.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
$i.oO to $3.50 Grenadinc Silk
Fourth Hand Ties at soc

Special purchase of pure Silk Grcn-
adine Silk Four-in-Hand Ties for
men and boys; every color and worth
in the regular way from $1,00 TO
$1.5O; here, each ........................5Oc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
THESTANDARD
1000 Yards Egyptian
Long Cloth at S1.49 Bolt

This bargain cannot last more than
a week or ten days; fine lingerie fin
ish and worth about $500 bolt. We
are going to sell this as long as it lasts
at, Per Bolt ....................... .$I.49
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
Beautiful New Royal Blue
Low Shoes at $E.95

Ladies' One-Strap Patent Leather
low shoes, flexible weIted soles COW
cred military rubber A2els jail sizes;
brand new stock. Pair $4.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-21
A THOUGHT

Till all the of faith and tho knowledge of
the Son of God, uni a perfect man.-Ephesians 4l3.
for a to rise
That the man ! am may BEL
Alfred Tennyson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
Odd Fellows Temple

The Past Noble Grands' association,
Dennis Rebekah lodge. will meet Mon
day. Feb. 6. in Odd Fellows temple at
6.30
The funeral of the late Brother
Charles Fairbanks viii be held at tn.
undertaking rooms of Brother Carl A.
Mitchell. Monday. Feb 6. at $50 p IN.
Brothers attending please wear badges
and white gloves.
Monday, Feb 6. 7.30 D. m-Regular
meetings of Wantastiauet lodge. No. ,.
Work postponed to Monday, Feb. Is.
Members please make an effort to be
present.
Tuesday. Feb. Z. 7.3O D. Regular
meeting Bingham chapter. No. 80. O. f.
S. Work: Initiation
Wednesday. Feb. S. at 7.30 p. m-Re-
hearsal of ReAekah degree.
Friday, Febt g. 7.30 p. m.-Rehearsal
of initiatory degree. Degree staff please
be present, as this is the last rehearsal
before the working of the degree.
Are YOU ready for the masquerade
dance Feb. 172
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
SACRED COLLEGE ELECTS
CARDINAL RATYT POPE:
TOBE KVOWzVASPIUS XI
RAIL WORKERS FOR
MINERS ALLIANCE
Declare Combined Unions Can Dictate
GOveTnment-ScOre Open Shop
Movement

NEW YORK, Fcb. G-The proposal
for an alliance between the United Mine
Workers Of America and the 10 standard
railroad unions of the country was un-
animously approved here yesterday at
meetings of the New York district coun-
ell meetings of the united brotherhood of
maintenance of way employees and rail
road shop laboreTs, and the New York
Harbor council of the brotherhood of
railways and steamship clerks. freight
handlers, express and station employees.
which represent approximately 100000
railroad workers in the metropolitan
district
The New York harbor council of the
clerks union in its resolution Gun
quaiifcdly demand that the iuterna-
tional officers Of the l6 standard rail
road organizations confer with the
miners and do everything i'm their power
and control to bring about the amalga-
nation OF the rail workers and the min
Crs In the economic Industrial field. to
the end that the best interest of all con-
cerned Is attained and class conscious
ness and solidarity can best be stimu-
lated IN all labor organizations by that
example -
Declaring that the British miners and
railroad workers had accomplished great
results by their alliance. Jerome de
Hunt. chairman of the council. said:
With these strategic crafts i'm the
United States federated and amalga-
mated the very power and function of
the government can be dictated to bv the
sovereignty of the uation-the working
class.
The movement OF the employing inter
eSts % establish the omen shuD was de
elared to be the cravings of a labor
Eating obliQarchy who would substitute
for lab0r the bitter drops of char 'ty. in
stead of social and industrial Justice so
long overdue i'm America
''Ihe only ones who benefit bv the
movement arc few bloated. social and
Industrial parasites and the empty
headed ttle-huuting American ari,to-
crats
|'For labor. both organized and uu-
organized, 20 allow such criminal condi-
tiouS to exist in this land of plenty. con
stitutcs q reelection on our intelligence
as sovereign citizens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
No GOVERNMENT JOB LIKE HIS.
Man Who Runs Washington Monument
Elevator Only One in Glass.

J. B. Evans is one Of The men who has
distinctive job in the United States no
other man having a similar job. or at
least not exactly similar
He IS the man Ehs rHnS the elevator
in the Washington monument and he has
been sliding up and down that white
shaft tor II years.
Ii one estimates i'm miles the number
of feet be has risen and fallen again.
one would find that a similar distance
would run three times around the world.
In addition to this. the number of men
and women from every part of the coun-
try carried BY him would populate New
York city, and their numbers have in
cluded every social condition known to
man, from ruling powers to paupers. and
from Africans to scientists from the
worlds universities.
He never computed the number of
times he has been asked How high is
the monument" but if he had he thinks
it would run into the millions.-Detroit
News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
Universalist Church

church-Boy Scout rally. All members
of troop / and their friends are urged to
be present.
Wednesday. 7.30 p. m.-Troop f. Boy
Scouts. and their friends will attend the
Scout meeting at the Baptist church Il
do not know of any form of American
izaten that produces so real an AmeFi-
can as the Boy Scout program. am
told there are 100000 boys of Scout
age; if we could have 100000 Boy
Scouts for one generation, we would no
longer have an Americanization prob
lem. Herbert Hoover at Tenth Birth
dav dinner.
Thursday. at $50 D. m.-AIeeting of
the Ladies' circle in the vestry. Reports
of the fair will be presented. Tea will
be served.
Friday at Z p. m.-Junior union in
church parlor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06

Mr. Gains parents and brother live
in West Soneryille and lIr. Cain lived
there 20 years and is wen known in po-
litical and fratcrnal circles of the city.
He attended the Boston School of Anat-
omy and Embalming, graduating in 1915.
For a time he worked in Dorchester be-
fore coming here.
He is u 32d degree Mason and since
coming here has affiliated with Fort DUN
mer chapter. Connecticut Valley council
BeauSeant commandery. the Scottish
Rite and Mystic Shrine branches
Mr.. Cain plans to open his ncw quar-
ters and start in business on Highland
avenue about Feb Il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
OVER 500 ATTEND
MARDI GRAS CLOSING
Coal-AIiss Marie Long Wins Pop
ularify C-gnTeslS-Gets Ring.

Over jto people attended the mardi
gras at Festival hall Saturday night
which was the last night of the four
day festival conducted By Company [
aud the Headquarters Co, IT2d Infantry
Free dancing was cnjoved during the eve
ming and the booths did thriving bust
ness.
The five big prizes, awarded Saturday
night went TO the following persons:
Mrs. /. T. Whitucs of Chnrch place was
given two tons ot coal; the barrel OF
Jour went tOs.t Is. Mcdonald of FAIR
view street. the ham was awarded Il
George Grudendah of Pleasant street
the pair of shoes was given to j. +
Coleman of South Main street, and the
last pTize, fountain pen, went to +
/ &. Gustafson of. Belmont avenue.
The popularity contest also came to an
exciting close. Miss Marie Long winning
the tirst rrize. a diamond ring. with the
total of 42.9O0 votes. Mrs Helen Good
win won second prize an Elgin wrist
watch with 4O.400 votes. while Miss Mar,
Curry was third in the standing with 81
$50 votes. Miss Curry received a mani
cure set for third prize
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
NEW ENGLAND RECORD
SMASHED IL TIMES
New Jump Declared by Ex-
perts to Be Best They
Ever Saw = Lieut.. Gov.
Abram w. FOOte Present
i'm Official Capacity =
Hanover High School Boy
Hurt but Not Seriously

Distances that exceeded all expecta-
tions of crowd of approximately $500
persons were made by participants in
the Vermont state amateur ski jumping
championship contest on the new jump
just completed off Cedar street here Sat
urday afternoon. John p Carleton of
the Dartmouth Outing club for the second
time in three weeks set a new New Eng
land record by making leap of $50
feet in his first jump. which also estab-
lished a new United States national anna
teur record.
II. f. Maxwell Of the Dartmouth Out
ing club. however, held the New Eng
land record for d period of two or three
minutes, making a distance of 113 feet
in his first jump, which was next preced-
ing Carleton first jump. The New Eng
land record previous to Saturday was
11114 feet made by Ingvalii Ping An
derSOn at Berlin. y H. Friday afternoon.
Carleton made a New England record of
103 feet at Bristol. n II. Jan IA
Carleton not only beat the New Eng
land record Saturday. but exceeded by II
Continued on Page G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
Proclamation Greeted by
Thousands Outside Sis
tine Chapel-"Since 1t Is
Will of God | Must Obey"
He Declares as He AS
cends Throne
FEET AND HANDS
KISSED BY CARDINALS
Returns to Vatican to Re-
main Prisoner Until Death
New Head of Church
Has Great Influence Over
Radicals I'm Poland

ROME. Feb. 6. ASSOCIATED Press -
Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop OF
Milan, was proclaimed elected Pope in
succession to the late Benedict Nv this
morning. He has taken the name of
Plus NJ.
The thousands waiting in front of st.
Peters for the wisp of smoke which
would tell of the election Of the new
Pope or the failure of the sacred college
to reach decision gave a mighty shout
at 11.33 o'clock when a thin wisp Of
vapor came from the chimney leading from
the sistine chapel. 1t was then known
that the Catholic church had once more
a duly elected pontiff.
As soon as the two-thirds vote fer
Cardinal Ratti had been verified Cardinal
Vannutelli, as dean of the Sacred col
legp. arose and proceeded to the throne
of the chosen one. He was asked by Car
dinal Eannutelli, in accordance with the
custom, if he accepted the election to be
supreme pontiff and the new pope an
CContinued on Page l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
NATIONAL AMATEUR SKI
RECORD MADE SATIZRDA Y
ON BRATTTEBORO JUMP
MRS. JANE LAWTON
DIES IN .96TH YEAR
Was Mother of DIR. Lawton, Superintend-
ent of Retreat, Mrs. IdeIla Fitch
and Prof Il. H. Lawt0n

Mrs. Jane Esther (Nettleton) Lawton,
mother of DR. Shailer f. Lawton. su-
pcrintendcnt Of the Brattleboro Retreat,
and Mrs Idella j. Fitch. manager of
Tawton hall, and of Prof. Frank H.
Iawton of bridgeport Conn. died about
O'Clock Saturday afternoon ut Lawton
hall in her 96th year. Death was due to
her advanced age. She had been confined
TO her bed about two months
She was born Aug. 16. 1926. in Corn
wall, Conn. daughter Of Elijah and
Rhoda (FullerD Nettleton. She was a
direct descendant of DR. Samuel Fuller.
the Pilgrim physician who came TO Amer
lea on the Alayfiower. In 1917 she mar
ried Benjamin Lawton. a native of Corn
wall. and they came to Brattleboro TO
live in 1895 from Bridgeport. Conn.
Besides her sons and daughter she
leaves one brother, George G. Nettleton
of Odell. H.. who is IN his 9fSt year.
y friend of Mrs. Lawton once wrote
1T seems to be her mission TO impart
joy and giadnesS to all with whom she
comes in contact and quite unconscious
ly she eXemplificS all that is sweet whole
some. attractive and uplifting in life, one
whose exemplary and beautiful life. wise
COUNCILS. and high ideals are indelibly
impressed upon all who know her. BY
reason of her broad tolerance ready sym
pathy youthful spirit, lively sense of
humor. quick intuition and love of every
thing beautiful IN nature. deep religious
convictions unshaken and undimmed by
the viciSStudes of almost century, it
is a joy and inspiration to know her and
to be frightened. cheered and uplifted by
her wonderful personality.
The funeral. which Will be private. will
be held at go O'Clock this afternoon at
Lawton hall Rev. DIR. Clark Il. Brown
ell. pastor of the First Baptist church.
Of which she was member. viii Of
fciate, and the burial will take place in
Morningside cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
ARMS CONF FERENCE
FORMALLY ENDS
Farewell Address Delivered
By President Harding
Today
ATTACH SIGNATURES
TO AGREEMENTS
VIII Lift Burden of Excessive Arma-
ment, Promote Peace Of Pacific, Give
New Life to China, and Remove War
Cloud in Far East.


New Life to China, and Remove War
Cloud in Far East
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 ASSOCIATED
Press The history making conference
on the limitation of armament and Far
Eastern questions came to its end today
with the signing of treaties aud fare
well address by President Harding. With
its work characterized by Mr. Harding
as the first deliberate and effective ex-
preston of great powers in the con
sciousneSs of wars utter futility." the
great conference went to its niche of his
tory to await the Judgment and dcvel-
opmcnt of the future.
In the great assembly hall of the
Daughters of the american Revolution.
where all its open sessions have been
held. the delegates of the nine nations
assembled marched in turn to place at
the table and affixed their signatures to
treaties and agreements which are all
part of the structure built to lift from
a war-worn world the burden of eNces-
sive naval armament to promote the
peace of the Pacific: to give a new bill
of life to China and to remove from the
Far East particularly the clouds of war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
1000 INDIANS KILL
ARMED POLICEMEN
Make Successful Attack on Police Officers
at Chaurai-BGdies Stripped
and Burned.

LONDON, Feb. & (Associatcd Press
A mob Of 1000 Indian NationalistS.
volunteers and villagers attacked the po-
lice offices at Chaurai on Feb. and
killed the entire staff of officers. the
watchmcn and eight armed police who
were sent a. rcinforccments, says n telc-
gram received by the India office here to-
day from the British commissioner at
Corakpur in the northeast section of the
united provinces. The police offices were
burned and the bodies of those killed were
stripped end burned. say ne telegram.
Two of the volunteers were killed and
several wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
INCOME TAXPAYERS
TO GET ASSISTANCE
Field Representatives Assigned 10 This
Part of State. r. Lyon Here
March to March H.

In an effort to furnish income taxpay-
erS all assistance possible in filing their
returns for the past year field represent
ativeS have been furnished extensive
itineraries Those who will some to
this part of the state and the places and
dates are as follows
Z. y. Austin, Wilmington, Feb. n
and -
f. y Austin, Read>boro, Feb. ~ and
2S.
G. T. Lyon, Bellows Falls, Feb. ~ to
March >. inclusive
&. Il. Lyon, Westminster. March T.
G. +. Lyon. March 6 to March II. in
elusive
Corporation specialist, Brattlcboro,
March s and ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
JUST WY DOGS BARK.
Curious Fact They Do 40 Only When in
Association With Man

uIEOuS L 3ct AGeS BG 40 UniN ~ men IN
Association With Man.
1t Is curious fact that dogs bark
only when they are in association with
man Scientists have observed that the
dog in a state of nature merely growls,
huwls or whineS.
Possibly the act Of barking is dog :
attempt at speech; it would certainly
seem like it Sometimes; as. for instance,
when Il pet dog sees you carving food.
ne viii bark a. his way OF asking for
some.
Iaothcr dog. which is in the hasoit of
going TO bed at suudown. will bark to
tell YOU he i. ready when the time comes.
1t is also curious that. although the
dog is 50 much the friend of man, his
name Is used III many expressions of
abuse and reproach. Such phrases prob
ably arose IN the East where dogs are
considered of very little accoua,.-San
EraueiscO Chronicle.
The present habitations Of New York
city could accommodate the whole of the
population of the state of Ohio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
CALL FOR REPUBLIC
Striking Miners Of South Africa Want
independent Government

LONDON. Feb. 6 tAsSociated Press
striking South African mine workers
meeting Sunday passed n resolution ask
ing members of parliament now in Pre-
toria to proclaim a provisional govern
mcnt and declare a republic. according
20 dispatches today to the EXchaube Tel
egraph Co. and tEc Central News from
Johannesburg. The resolution was passed
at huge meeting amid wild cheering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-06
THE WEATHER.
now and Colder T0night-CieneraIiS
Fair Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Thc weather
forecast: Snow or rain tonight. Colder
in New Hampshire and Vermont. Tues.
| day generally fair and colder Fresh to
strong south, shifting to west winds