davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Extraordinary Best Describes Big
Game-FiIm

Gdme~fIlm
When Hunting Big Game in
Africa" was starting it's exceptional
Broadway run in New York City,
Mr.. Quinn Martin, the noted photo
play critic of the New York World
wrote the following. Because 1T
covers the picture which Is at the
Johnson Opera House today only, so
thoroughly we are reproducing it.
1t expresses the sentiments Of the
Journal reviewer:
This is one of the most exciting
educational motion pictures that
that II. A. Snow poked his camera
right up under the noses of the
widest animals Of the African
jungles and came away with pic
lures of the whites of the beasts
eyes. universals Hunting Big
Game in Africa" is constructed
dramatically. 1t is an evenings en-
tertainment that will be enjoyed by
every one.
There have been motion pictures
before showing scenes of the home
life and habits of the rhinocerous.
the hyena and the leopard, but Mr..
Snow and his son. Sidney. who
headed the expedition which is now
pictured on Broadway, evidently
decided that in order to thrill their
audiences they would have to take
a chance on losing their lives every
time they snapped scere. Angry
elephants and uneducat ted lions come
rushing in upon the party with such
fury that they seem to be leaping
over the orchestra pit. In other
views. however. Mr.. Shows exhibit
ton Of craftsmanship explains the
principal reasons why there were no
casualties. He seems always willing
to allow the enraged animals 10 get
close enough to the lens to see their
reflections before he pulls the trig-
ger. This is an extraordinary Aim"
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
SEAMEN GIVEN ~
WAGE INCREASE

Washington, May 13-Increascs Of
from II to 20 per cent. lin the wages
of seamen were announced by the
Shipping Board today, effective May
IA, to meet the labor situation Great
cd by the continued surge of indus
trial activity ashore.
While not meeting entirely the de-
mands of the men as presented by the
| International Seamen's Union, the
rev scale with changes in working
conditions announced at the same
time were said to be acceptable to
representatives of that organization
and to remove whatever probability
there may have been of concerted CO.
ercive action.
! The board acted upon tho report of
a special committee headed by Com
missioner O'Connor which was ap-
| pointed on May after the union filed
summary of the situation asserting
the present scale was "out of line
line with present economic condi-
tons"
Members of the board were in
! formed at the same time that the
constant decrease in percentage of
American citizens among the crews
could he traced to dissatisfaction as
to compensation.
| IIat the DOardS committee feCOE-
, nized that factor was seen in its
statement that increased wages
would be expected to solidify the
support of real American seamen''
which was declared to be essential
to the maintenance of an efficient
! service.
1.-The riff raft element and the dis
loyal radical have no place in the
American merchant marine" the re-
port warned.
Increases announced today include
the following:
Carpenters. from $40 to $50: Or
binary seamen from $40 to $47.50:
deck engineers from $40 to $780,, coal
passers from $50 to $50: and water
tenders from $65 to $3.50.
Typical examples of the increases
include:
Able seamen from so5 to s62.5o;
boatswain s65 to SIS; oilers s65 tc
s72.50; firemen (oiD $3.50 to s65;
(coaD $3.50 to $3.50: coal passer
$50 to $50: duartcrmaster $50 to $40;
pumpmen SO to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
American Trip
Great Experience
for Marshal FOch

Paris. May 13-Marshal Foch still
considers his trip to America as one
Of his greatest experiences. Before
the marshal left for Poland recently
he gave some "reminiscences to
Prince Poniatowsky. descendant of
Napoleon's marshal. whose statue
Foch went to Poland to unveil.
'If had to start life over again"
said the marshal to Poniatowsky.
during his recital. Il would go to
Los Angeles. 1t is magnificent
country. 1t is the Riviera-but
greater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
COLLEGE TRACK MEETS

Eastern intercollegiate Boston
college as, Springfield 80. Northeast
ern 2S. Holy Cross II, Norwich IL 1-2.
Vermont 10. Connecticut Aggies 1-2,
Massachusetts Aggies s, Trinity 3.
Maine Intercollegiates Bowdoin
GO. Maine 81. Bates 30. Colby 8.
Yale Freshmen 81 2-3. Harvard
Freshmen CT 1-3.
Cornell II 2-3, Pennsylvania 63 Ia.
Rutgers 81 2-3, Columbia "A 1-3,
Columbia 81 Ia. Rutgers "A 2-3.
Williams "a. Amherst 81.
Rensselaer, 70 1-3, Worcester Tech
55 2-3.
Illinois so Ia. Michigan 81 %.
West Point SO. Pittsburg 80.
Swarthmore 70. Stevens 81.
New Hampshire IS, Boston Univer.
sity 81.
South Atlantic championship -
Georgetown ~. Johns Hopkins "A 1-2,
Virginia SO. Virginia Poly "a, Virginia
Military Q, North Carolina State 8,
William and Mary Z, MARYLAND 5.
Richmond 1-2.
Lehigh 20 Sc. Delaware S. 1-e.
Annapolis II 1-2, Penn state 81 1-2,
Hamilton 72 Ia, Rochester So 2-3,
Iowa 81. Chicago 50.
Lafayette 81, Fordham 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
1000 AT SANFORD
KHAN MEETING

Sanford, Me-. May 1.-THE first
meeting in the interest of the Ku
Klux Khan took place in Town hall
this evening. with an attendance of
1000 mon and women. Admittance
was by ticket only.
F. Eugene Farnsworth, Ku Klux
organizer for Maine. made the prin-
cipal address. describing the aims of
the organiza ton. Two other men
were on the platform, one said to
have been his brother. minister.
A collection was taken up and it
was announced other meetings would
be held here. No khan was actually
formed tonight. Cards distributed
among the audience called for names
and addresses Of those in attendance
and invited them to send in any
questions they desired answered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Governor Baxter
First Across New
Bridge in Auto

Portsmouth. N. H.. May 13.-Gov-
ernor Percival Baxter of Maine, to-
day drove the first automobile across
the new Maine and New Hampshire
Interstate Memorial Bridge. Cover
nor Baxter came here to attend q
hearing held at City Hall before the
war Department in regard to regu-
lations for opening and closing the
bridge for water traffic. This hear
ing was held at noon and was presid-
ed over by Lieut.. Col. Wilbur Will
ing. U. S. District engineer for the
Boston district which also includes
Maine and New Hampshire.
The session was very harmonious
one and 1t was finally decided by all
of the shipping interests represented
that If men could be on duty daily
for is hours for opening the draw
and 1t could be opened bp appoint
ment for the other eight hours that
they would be very we'll served. It is
Deiieved that these arrangements will
be reported by the War Department.
1t was also declared that during the
three winter months a - hour on
duty service would be sufficient pro-
v1ding the appointment plan remain
ed in force. Owing to the great tide
which flows in and out of Ports
mouth Harbor it is possible for YES
sells to go up and down the river only
during the slack intervals of dead
low and dead high water. These per-
iods last no longer than one hour.
At other times it would be danger
GUS and practically impossible to at
tempt to run any craft up or down
the river and through the draw of
the bridge.
Following the hearing Governor
Baxter entertained at luncheon at the
Rockingham Hotel, Colonel Willing,
the three engineers of the bridge,
waiter H. Norris, Portland. repres-
enting Maine, Commander Ernest II.
Brownell. N. s. N, representing the
Navy Department. and William A.
Grover. representing the State of
New Hampshire; the Governors two
nephews, James B. and Edward 3.
1omlinson. Col. Vikings secretary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
COLBY nine STARTS !
ON SECOND OUT Of !
STATE JOURNEY
Especial to Kennebec Journan

Waterville. May 13.-The Cobv
college baseball team leaves Water.
vile this morning for the second tris
out Of the State. The Blue and GRAY
team are to motor from this city "a
Brookfcld, Mass. where they will put
up overThe night and then proceed
to Amherst where the first game a,
the trip will be played on Wednes.
day afternoon against the Massachu.
sets Aggies.
Leaving the Massachusetts colless
town carly Thursday morning, Coach
Parent will take his meh across
country to Springfield where the Blw
will cross bats with the nine al
Springfield college. This will be thu
second tough game of the trip and
as yet sthe hurler who will be sent
against the Springfield sluggers has
not been decided.
The Colby team will then retraca
their steps to Amherst and face tbe
Amherst college aggregation In tia
annual Junior prom game at the Old
college. This game will be th6
toughest nut TO crack of the trip Is
the opinion of the Colby ball men.
tor.
After the last game the Blue squad
will hurricdly journey back to their
native haunts to play the Eastern A.
A. on Saturday afternoon at the local
field. This game was arraigned dur.
ing the past week by Manager Eus.
tbs of the local college nine and has
the promise of being a fast one
The men who are TO make this trip
this morning are as follows: Callas.
han, Lanpher. Fransen. Royal. Cut
Ter, Faeerstrom, Hugh. Andersen
Shanahan Odom, Muir, Wilson
Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

Maria Clark played double game
Saturday morning, in spite of the
rain and won both games. The North
Monmouth tea marrived on the mus
ter field early and the Maria Clark
first team gave them battle for five
innigs. when the Highland avenue
team of Gardiner appeared. through
some misunderstanding. The first
team turned the game with Mon
mouth over to the second team, who
played it to finish. with a score of
1. to 6 for the entire game, in favor
OF Hallowell. The first team then
played the Gardiner team for four
innings. when the heavy rain put an
end to the game. The score for these
four innings was IL to in favor Of
Hallowell. Carbino and Arata pitched
for the first team. Stephenson caught
Littlefield and Miller pitched for the
second team and Vigue caught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Wethered Wins
British Golf Title

Deal. England, May 12-(By A. Pr
Roger Wethered, 24-year-old Eng
nshman. became the amateur golf
championOf Britain by his victory in
me mai round here today over the
Scotchman. Robert Harris.
He captured the coveted honor by a
series OF brilliant matches which
We're termed by the veteran j. H.
Iayior as superb golf" but his vic
tory today was a comparativelv easy
one after his task yesterday in the
semi finals Of defeating Francis
Ouimet, the last of the Invading
American amateurs to survive in the
tournament.
AT no time today was w thered in
Danger. and he was able to dispose of
ms older opponent-Harris Is div
q score OF up and to play in their
so-noie match. The elements did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Mothers Sunday
in Gardiner Churches

Mothers Sunday was observed at the
Highland Avenue NJ. f. and the Uni
versalist churches, there being beauti-
full decorations and large attendance
at both houses of worship. At the
Methodist church Rev. DIR. Charles
Howard Atkins took for his topic 1.-The
Hand That Rocks the Cradle" and paid
glowing tribute to the mothers of our
country. In the evening Miss Winnie
NJ. Crook, who is engaged in mission
AIRY work In China. appeared in native
costume ard told Interestingly Of the
work of missionaries in the Far East
ern field.
AT the Cniversalist church Rev. Milo
G. Folsom. the pastor. took for his
theme Mothers Love and Gods Love"
making z deep impression on his audi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Princeton IL, Williams 3.
Washington and Lee s, College of
the City of New York 2.
Swarthmore 10. Rutgers 5.
DreXel Institute 20, Brooklyn Poly
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth at Han
over. rain.
Penn. State vs. Holy Cross at Wor-
coster. rain.
Cornell VS.. Yale at New Haven,
rain.
Tufts vs. Bowdoin. at Medford,
rain.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Hamilton,
n Y, rain.
Pennsylvania VS.. Vermont at Bur-
lington, rain.
Columbia VS.. West Point at West
Point. rain.
Springfield VS.. Rensselaer,. rain.
Boston College I, Crescent A. C.-3.
Lafayette 3, Lehigh 9 C innings.)
Delaware Z. Dickinson 0.
Crsinus s. Haverford 5.
Pittsburg -, Navy 10.
Seton Hall s. st. Francis 5.
n. Y. L. 2, Fordham 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Fire Injuries One
in r. /. Town Center
DAMAGE About $25,OOO

Providence, r. l., May 13.-Fire
early today threatened to wipe out
the town center of Little Compton.
r. l., and damaged the property OF
Arthur c. Wilbur. general store
keeper, to the extent of $4,000. Mr.
Wilbur believes the fire was incen-
diary. Mr.. Wilbur was painfully
burned about the face and hands ana
Harold Potter, 10, who discovered the
Arc. was injured internally when he
fell from the roof while he was help
ing the bucket brigade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
For Athletic
Field Enforcement

!, The following. subscriptions for the
Improvement Of Quimby field, have
been received within the past few
days: c. A. Knight s25; John Hen
derson $25; A. G. Bowie OF Jackson
vile. Fla. $25; George w. Heselton
$40; Mrs. Harriet Clay, Boston. $50;
Rev. P. H. Reardon. $40: L. NJ. Harri-
man $40; Robert Stewart SO; A. l..
Perry $40; J. f. Mitchell $40; from
the following IS each. John Heselton.
James Berry. Otis Staples, Thomas
Fuller. L. c. Berry, l.. NJ. Libby,
Frank Connors, Merton Kelley, VIII
liam Daigle, w. j. Clark, +. r. Clark.
Alex McComb, Alton Dill. Fred Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jewett,
Edward Bredo. Archie Collins, Lewis
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

and d. w. Hoegg, Jr., Of the Port
land Sunday Telegram. ,,,,,,
Following the luncheon Col. VIII
ing and his secretary returned TO
Boston, while the remainder OF the
party went in Governor Baxter's car
to the bridge, where the Governor IN,
spected the great structure from END
to end, went up and down on the
immense draw, and finally capped the
climax by driving his car from , Fors-
mouth across the bridge to ikttery,
the first automobile to make the trip.
OF course it was not all smooth sail
ing. but the feat was accomplished
lust the same and 1t marked a real
epoch in the history of the bridge.
The surface of the roadway on the
Portsmouth approach is not finished
and Governor Baxter and his party
had to drive over some sharp stones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Hold Husband And
Wife In Storey Killing

New York, May 13.-Mrs. Marie Vet
ter of Richmond Hill. who With her
husband, Ernest Eetter, was held with
out bail on a charge of homicide in
the Jamaica court today for the killing
Of Alonzo J. Storey Of Glendale. in
their home Friday. said tonight that
she would fight for her freedom and
that of her husband on the grounds of
sclf-defense. Storey's mutilated body
doubled in sack. was found in ia
maica Bay yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Expresses Hope That
England-Russia Break
Nav Be Avoided

Moscow, May 13-(By A. Philippe
that a break between Russia and
Great Britain might be averted
through the Russian reply is eX-
pressed in Moscow; those who have
seen the note pronounced its concil-
iatory and declare that everything
depends on London. The note was
put on the wires this morning and
should be in the hands Of the British
cabinet tonight.
1t is understood unofficially that
while expressing firmly that Rus
STA cannot accept the British ulti-
matun. nevertheless, it explains in
courteous language some of the
British carges, asserting that a mis-
Interpretation has been putin on the
propaganda in the east. and proffers
a conference to settle points relative
to the seizure of travellers and to the
Weinstein notes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
7. w. w. Strike in
Los Angeles Still On

San Francisco, Calf. May 10
The strike Of the Industrial workers
of the World, called April 20 by the
Lumber and Marine Transport
workers, has ended in Oregon ana
Washington but is continuing at
San Pedro. Calf. OF the 10000 lum-
Der workers in the northwest 1t was
estimated that $4,000 quit work, 90
per cent of whom were'I. w. W.
At Los Angeles last night police
raided a meeting of strikers in the
harbor district and arrested 70 al
legged holders of I. w. w. cards on
charges of violating the criminal
syndicalism law. Among them was
the Rev. +. f.. Wedge. prize fighter,
lumberiack, Harvard student, and
clergyman. Those taken into GUS
tody brought the total number OF al,
legged I. w. w. members arrested
Yesterday to as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Mother Bates College
Professor Dies In Conn.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 13.-Mrs. An
ma II. Brown. 81. mother of three
congregational preachers, a member
Of the Canadian Parliament and a COL
lege professor. died here tonight after
a brief illness. She was the widow Of
Rev. Robert Brown. who for 80 years
was Congregational minister in Ham
ilton. Ontario. Canada.
One son. Rev. Giles G. Brown, died
in Cevlon IN 1920. The surviving chill
dren are Prof. Sydney E. Brown Of
Bates College. Lewiston. Maine: Rev.
DR.. Robert Z. Brown, pastor Of the
Second Congregational church. and
Miss Jean b. Brown Of this city: Rev.
Albert L. Brown of Balboa. c. a.: and
John l.. Brown. NJ. p, Of Pilot Mound.
Manitoba, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Maria Clark Grades
PLAY Baseball

A baseball game between the fifth
and the sixth grades of Maria Clark
was played at the muster field Fri
day morning. The score was 81 to
in favor Of the sixth grade. I'm
mediately after that game the sixth
grade played the seventh grade with
a score of 80 to in favor of the
seventh grade. The battery for the
sixth grade was Payson and Dawes.
for the seventh grade. Littleheld
and Vigue. There will be another
game between these grades next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Fail To Identify Body
Found On Bass Rock

Providence. r. l.. May 13.-Five diff
fcrent parties have failed within the
rast "a hours in efforts to identify the
body Of teh man found on Bass Rock.
Narragansctt Pier. last Tuesday. and
the authorities have made no Roadway
In solving the mystery.
An inquest will be held Tuesday
morning by Coroner J. Winfield Church,
acting under Attorney General Carpen-
tcr'S orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Child Unhurt After
4.Story Fall To Auto Top

Auburn, Me. May 12-Felicia Caz-
iau. he 3 1-c-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Caziau, had a remark
able escape from deah today. She
was playing on the piazza on the
third floor of her home and fell four
stories into the top of an automo-
bile lust leaving the yard, crashing
through and into the rear seat.
Afraid of being punished. she bounc-
cd up without feeling for broken
bones and slid through one of the
open doors to the sidewalk. Before
she had gone far she felt dizzy and
was carried home. a doctor found
no serious injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
U. S. Group Seek Cat
Concessions In AngOra

Constantinople. May 13.-(By A. P.)
"A powerful American group is send
ing agents into Angora to secure the
concessions for breeding and exporting
Angora cats" according to a despatch
to the 1kdam from Lausanne. The
newspaper says ironically that it prob
ably is part of general scramble for
concession privileges in Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Gardiner Girls Club Notes

The mandolin class will meet at
the club rooms Monday evening at
80 o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
All members of the Gardiner club
are cordially invited to attend the
porch Pow Wow of the Augusta Girls
Community club on Monday evening
at 100, at the club house. An inter-
esting time is promised.
On Tuesday evening there will be
the regular meeting of the Gardiner
club. The program for the evening
has not vet been announced, but
promises to be interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Manchester "Y" Gets $1,000

Manchester. n. H., May PA
check for $4,000. the income to be
used for the local Y. NJ. C. A. was
received today by W. S. Dillon. gen.
eral secretary, from the estate of
Joseph NJ. stone of North Andover.
Mass. 1t is to be known as the Jo-
seph NJ. and Susan +. Stone Fund.
At one time Mr.. Stone was a resi-
dent Of this city. His father was
with the American Loco
motive Works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

The W. c. r. L. will hold its an
nual guest night meeting at the
First Baptist church on Thursday
evening of this week. Mr.. Clarence
Quimby. principal of Cony High
School in Augusta. will give an ad-
dress. A fine musical program has
been provided, including an orches-
ira. soloists, and reading by Mrs.
Guy Holt. Refreshments will he
served and all members may bring
guests. All men and women inter-
ested in Temperance work are cor
daily invited to attend also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

tors. Special music adapted to the oc-
casion was enjoyed at both places.
At the Free Baptist church Rev. II.
A. Clarke took for his morning sub
ject "Why White Carnations for Moth
erT' His discourse was scholarly
one and was listened to with marked
appreciation by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Bowdoin Golfers Tie
with Augusta Club

The Bowdoin golf quartet came to
Augusta Saturday playing Their
opening game game of the season
with the Augusta Country club and
ending with a tie. both delegations
having two games. The summary:
DIR. s. c. Tyson Augusta ..........
W. 3. Williamson, Augusta ....... Z
Richards, Bowdoin ...............l
NJ. H. Keany, Bowdoin .......... Z
+. ]. McArdle. Augusta ...........T
Williams, Bowdoin, G. B. Hill Au-,
gusta, l up IN - holes. y
Sailor Bryon Of Worcester and
holder of the New England light.
weight championship will be on the
main card of the Armory A. A. show
to be staged Tuesday evening at the
Grand Opera Houes. 1t will be ten
rounder and the former battler o.
Uncle Sam will have for his oppon.
ent Charlie Parker, of the South End
of Boston. Besides the main attrac-
ton of ten rounds. there is booked
three of eight, which will be Billy
Nelson of Lowell. meeting Willie
Ryan of Providence: another Will "
Willie Caro- of the North End swap
ping punches with Jimmy Melon.
ough of South Boston. The maj
eight which has just been announces
will find Eddie Williams and Johnny
Morello doing their stuff.
According to the latest reckonlns
Willard is observing his AID year On
this planet. According TO those wno
know him, he was married IN lsus
and gave his age on the license ~
26. If the marriage license is cor.
rect. and our informant declares u
is, the former champion is chealins
the New York Boxing CommisslOn
law. which states that the maximusss
age for a fighter in New York is %
Herald.
The left handed playing of Tresse
and Russell of Technology proveu
puzzle in the midshipmen tenIs
players Saturday afternoon, ana We.
the chief factor of the victory Oh NV
visitors, at Annapolis.
W. NJ. Rising holds the champion.
ship fishing record for this season =
northern Vermont. having caugns
trout in Willoughby lake Satuiusi
three feet in length a.
81 pounds. 1t is SAID u
one of the largest fish ever ta y.
from the lake. Brook fishing "
been backward this spring because - !.
the cold weather, but some -
strings have been caught ID Nv
lakes and rivers.