davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-12
Died.

In Bellows Falls, May 80, of consumption ADA T.. FL
MEk, aged years. II days. Also, June g. of dpthera,
ARTHUR ID. ELMER aged years months, II days,
children of Mr.. Dwight W. and Mrs. Mary Elmer.
In Jamaica, June 5th MARCIA, daughter of Mr.. Wri
johnson, aged ID years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-12
Notice Of Liberation,

THIS certifics that ! have given my son Ell
BRIDGE N fLErUHEk his tilae 10 act aud trade TOR
himself during the remainder OF his minority. shall pay
debts Of his contracting nor claim his wages after this
date. BENZ. FLETCHER.
w, j. CLARK, Witness. $50 -
Chester, juno 9th, 1853 24@28
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-12

STATE HISTORICAL SocIITY.-ThisS So
ciety will hold special meeting at the U.
5. Court Room in Windsor, on Wednesday,
July LIST. The session will continue two
days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-12

plauded. The Convention adjourned to
NEE; at Peru, Sept. 23d and oath, 1863
Long may the Association live, and have
many as pleasant meetings as the one at
Chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-12
,cal Matters.

Is is issued this week in advance
II day of publication, on account
Icements in the Office. For the
III may be issued at a later day
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-06-12

new volume Of this popular journal the
first Of January 1t published Weekly aud every
Der contains sixteen pages of useful information, and from
five to ten original engravngs of inventions and dis
eovere all of which prepared expressly for its columns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
FROM MORGAN'S RAID.
Details of Thursdays Movements
He is Heading for
GallipOlis.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.l
COLUMBUS. O., July I6

To the Cincinnati Commercial.
COLUMBUS, o., July 16.
Full and correct accounts Of Morgan's
movements, up to four o'clock this after
noon, are in our possession. At nine
o'clock this morning, he passed through
the town of Sardinia, sixteen miles south
west Of HillsbOro', giving the latter place
a wide berth, from the fact of force of
militiO being stationed there. He is not
committing much damage in his track, but
is taking all the horses and provisions he
needs. He reached Winchester, two miles
southeast OF HIIsboro, at one o clock this
afternoon, and forced the citizens to cook
dinner for his men. At three o'clock he
started in the direction of Piketon. At
four o'clock the telegraph operator at Pike
ton reported to an officer here tnat Morgan
was seen approaching that place. He was
supposed to have engaged force station
ed there, numbering about 5000, gathered
from ChillicOthe, Portsmouth and Waver-
ly. Half an hour later the wires were
cut, severing communication with Ports
mouth and Piketon. The force at PiketOn
was eager for the fight, and no doubt is en-
tertained that they will repulse Morgan
and drive him back towards Portsmouth,
where strong forces are assembled.
Our cavalry passed through Winchester
at eleven o'clock this morning, just two
hours behind Morgan. Should the fight
take place at PiketOn, our boys can be uE
in time to take hand.
General Judah telegraphs that he had
started from that point with brigade
The authorities of Portsmouth dispatched
swift steamers to hurry them up. Judal
is expected to reach Portsmouth at mint
o'clock this evening. His force will the1
be divided, part going up the railroad t.
intercept Morgan, should he pass PiketOn
another detachment going up the turnpike
to Piketon.
Colonel Runkle has full six Thousand
men at ChillicOthe after sending reinforce
ments to Piketon.
At Eve o'clock in the afternoon the Ope
ratSE at Waverly reports that clouds o
dust on the road in the direction Of Pike
ton, indicating a repuIse Of Morgan a
Piketon, and that he is compelled to COM
up toward Chillicothe. Thus he will b
between two fires, among hills, and can b
completely surrounded by a large force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

TIE s6TH REGIMENT o. V.L-This reg
imsnt relehed here last night from Cleveland
and Cncamped near the Goodale Park, and
N st Of the boys went suPperless to bed.
Tents were taken ont for their comfort and
the boys pitched them with a will. The
officers are Colonel Wilson c. Lemert of
Crawford County. Lieutenant Colonel W.
R. Mcfarland, Of Butler County, and Major
Kraus of Mahoning County. The ranks are
full, the regiment numbering 1000 strong.
Colonel Lemert informs US that on Tuesday
but four companies were sworn in, but re-
eeiving orders to be in readiness to march
at moments notice, the remaining six
companies were sworn in and uniforms, ac-
coutrements, &C., were issued Immediately
to the men, the officers working all night
Tuesday to accomplish it. The regiment
will leave here to-day for Camp sDennisOn,
and bids fair to prove itself, under its pres
ent management, second to none in the field.
-Cdpital City Fact, 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

A GRAND CONCERT EXCURSION By THE
LIEDERTAFEL.-The Lisdertafel Society, We
learn, are making preparations for a grand
Concert Excursion around the Lake, to be
undertaken the latter part Of the present
month. They propose starting upon theil
tour on Monday, the 9th inst, proceeding to
Detroit, via the Great Western Railroad, and
giving concert in that city on the 28th.
From Detroit they will cross by steamer to
Cleveland, spending two days with their
friends in the Forest City and regaling its
citizens with a concert Thursday evening,
the 3Oth. Thence home on Saturday. II
is expected that the Society will make this
trip in full force, and its best singers, includ-
ing Signor Garibaldi, Mrs. Carl Adam and
Miss Sehmitz, will all be in the party this
will be pleasure tour Of the rarest kind, and
we can promise our Detroit and Clsve-
land neighbOrs such a treat of classic Ger
man music, in the concerts to be given, we
dare warrant they are not accustomed to en-
joy.-BUfdlo Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Losses OF THE 29rH 0HIo.-An extra
from the COnneaut Reporter office, furnishes
the following list of casualties in the 29th
Ohio, at the battle of Gettysburg, as furn-
ished by Chaplain Ames. Those not other
wise designated are privates:
Co. A-Cyrus Hendrick, right arm, amputated F;
E Brown, left knee, severely; Franklin
Mooney left shoulder, slightly; Isaac Monger,
arm, slightly.
B-M b Hoskins, gun-shot in foot, severely ;
ManleY Rowe, left arm slightly:
C-E F Mason, LEFT leg, amputated Thomas
Merrills, heel, slightly b Miller, heel and head,
slightly; z o Miller, shoulder, slightly; John
Williams, killed.
D-Jacob Gardener, breast and arm, severely.
E-1st Lieutenant - Hayward, killed /;
Corporal Geo; Putney was hit by piece of shell,
not severely hurt.
F-CorporaI simpson McLain, right thigh, Sc
verely; Loren Frisbee, left leg, severely A W
hip, piece Of shell; E L Gray, breast, slightly
o 2 Wilson, right leg, slightly; Josiah johnson,
killed.
CT Mccain, left hip, severely Sergeant J
Hummer, left side and back severelyi Hiram
Hill, killed.
H-Oliver o Wright, flesh wound, right thigh,
severely; E " Farr, right hip severely.
Is A Kennedy, flesh wound in face. doing
well ID Lieutenant John G Marsh, right leg,
amputated near the body, death fol-
| lowed; Corporal G W Reed. right arm lst Ser
geant Stephen KissiDger, right thigh, slight
Corporal Elias Reshon, left shoulder, slight.
K-E Blanchard, flesh wound, right ancle.
Total wounded %; kllled5.
The Chaplain says, 3" We left Aqua
| Creek, Virginia, on the evening Of June
18th, stopped few days at Lsesburg, thence
crossed the river and continued our march
daily to the first day of July, when we met
the enemy at Gettysburg in full force,
and for three days the battle ragged with
great fury. The rebels seemed inspired with
their usual confidence in their ability to whip
the army of the Potomac, anywhere and ev-
| erytime, and they were desperately determ-
ined 10 break through our well formed lines,
and after trying at all points for three days,
acknowledged their defeat by Withdrawing
from the field, our lines remaining unbrOk-
! en-.
"0ur wounded are having the best care
circumstances will admit o."
Mr.. Ames' health has been poor, but we
should Judge that it is now on the mend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
ME nInRGAN RAID.

CTNrINNATI, July II
Colonel Runkle, with about 500 men, encoun-
tered Morgan's force at Berlin, Jackson county,
this afternoon Enemy lost four killed. No
loss on our side.
Morgan marched off in an easterly direction,
it is supposed he is making for POmeroy or for
the ford below Burlington Island. The road
leading to Pomeroy is blockaded with trees for
fifteen miles.
ftGeneral HObson'si advance reached Piketon
to-day, twelve hours after Morgan left.
The Gazette's Portsmouth dispatch says the
rebels, on Thursday, burned steam saw mill
and the bridge across the canal at Jasper and
the bridge across the Sciota above Plketon.
This morning they burned the hour mil
and Railroad depot at Jackson. They com
pIetely sacked the town and carried off all the
horses they found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
NEW YORK nlARKET.-JuIy IL.

10y TELE-RAPHsI
COttau-C ontinues duIl and nominal. Sales at 6-c
for middling uplands
ElOur-Market So Oo lower and more active.
sales at s5oG5,25 for extra state; t5,6O@5 so fol
extra round hoop Chic; S5s567,25 for trade brands
Market closing settled.
WhislZy-Market fayOTs buyers. Sales at $40
45Ac, with trifiing lots at s6c.
Wheat-Market lc to lc lower and more doing.
Sales at sll50l q for Milwaukee club; 81 27zl 3C
for winter red Western 81 0Il, ,22 for Chicago Sp
81 % for choice amber Green Bay.
Hye Dull.
Bnrley-Dull and nominal
Barley malE-Dull and nominal
UOru-Is more active, bat prices without charge.
Sales at 65s966o, closing at the inside price.
0ats-Quiet. Sales at 7O9975c.
Wool Quiet
Pork-MithOut decided change. Sales l,0OO bbls
new in all august, sellers option, and 1880 bbl
do deliverable on or about the 18th Of August, buy
ers option, at $3.50.
Beef Quiet, with sales at s5,75ds,OO for country
mess q 516,00 for country prime; Sl0,5O03,O0 for
repacked mess Sl3,OOh1l7, ,1J for extra mess.
Bacon SidSs-Dull and nominal.
Lard-Without decided change. Sales not strict
ly prime kettle-rendered at gHc.
Cheese-Heayy and dull. Sales at 99llo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
TENNESSEE ITEMS.

MEMPUIsl JUTy %.
HurIbut's scouts report great CONSERVATION
and excitement throughout central Mississippi,
caused by skirmishes.
Cattle, horses, mules, and negroes are being
driven over the Tom bigbie river.
At every ferry large numbers Of negroes were
tryinRtO make their way into our lines
Colonel Hatch Of the Second Iowa Cavalry, is
in command Of force in pursuit Of some rebel
bands north Of the Memphis & Charleston Rail
road His command encountered Forrest, BIZ
he, and NeWcome with two thousand mounted
men. The fght commenced at the FORKS OF
Deer Greek, near Jackson, Tennessee. Hatch
gained possession Of the place and followed
them.
Our loss is thirteen killed and wounded.
Rebel loss is over one hund red killed and
vvoTlnded. and from fifty to one hundred taken
prisoners. One hundred and twenty-five good
horses were captured.
There is report Of a fight at Halena yester-
dav but it is not definite.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

NEW STYLE OF ELEvATIHe GRA1E--The
OsWegO method is that of perfect protection
against fire, thus obViating the necessity Of
Insurance. The first experiment, by the new
process, was made at the Corn Exchange Ele-
vator, last Friday night. A schooner load
Of wheat was elevated in the elevator, and the
main hole Of the garner, into which the wheat
was sent, was left OPenj consequently, as
fast as the wheat went in, it was quietly
spouted out into the river. Five thousand
and five hundred bushels of wheat were thus
disposed of IN remarkably short time. The
experiment cost somebody a round sum-
BufdZo ErDress
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18


PROMPT ARREsT.-0n yesterday tl6th)
our City Police received a dispatch from
Akron, saying that young man named Pau
lus Lewis had stolen a horse, buggy and
harness, and with a girl Of the town had
made off. Our Chief of Police this morning
was led to suspect that the thief was at an
eating house on Vineyard Lane, near the
Bank Of Commerce, and on going there saw
two young mon, apparently, seated and en-
jOying a meal. One of the young men the
Chief instantly discovered was a girl known
to the city as Lottie Dennis. She had cut off
her hair, and was dressed in mems or rather
boys clothes, cap, etc. Psulus Lewis, her
companion, is known here by the name Of
Clifford Lewis. It seems the girl had mar
ried lewis, as was proved by the marriage
certificate. On careful examination Of the
two who were taken to the Police Staten, it
is aseertained that Lewis sold the property
to a man near the mouth Of Black river, and
thirty-one dollars received for the plunder
was found on Lewis. The property was sto-
len from Mr.. George Wulle of Akron, and
be has been informed of the arrest. The
girl seems disposed to reveal everything, and
says she hopes she will be sent to the Peni-
tentiary, for in that case she can learn
something"
The above item is from the Herald of last
evening. The reporter of this paper has a
distinct recollection of being at the Station
House, at the same time the reporter of the
Herald was, and being informed that there
was nothing new" If the City Police in
tend to discriminate in favor of particular
paper, in giving items Of news, we would
like to know it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

ARRESTED FOR FRAUDULENT PRACTICE.
"A few days ago a very interesting appear
ing young lady arrived here from Chicago,
in pursuit of man whom, she alleged, had
obtained over five hundred dollars from her
by fraudulent prstenees. She brought let
ter to Detective NJ. Gallagher, from respons-
ible parties in Chicago, certifying to her be-
ing a worthy but greatly abused young lady.
He undertook the job of hunting out the
man, who, as she aIledged, had sWindled her.
By the adoption of means well known in the
detective business, officer Gallagher found
the man and arrested him. It appears that
the young lady came from Boston, where her
home was, to Chicago, to nurse married
sister who was sick. Her sister died, express
sing desire that the sister who had nursed
her should take the charge of her children.
The young woman conceived the idea Of
opening boarding house, and finally negoti-
ated with the man above referred to for a
house. He sold her the lease of a house,
and also the furniture which the house con-
tanned. She afterwards discovered that she
had not only been sWindled in the value Of
the furniture but that it was heavily mort
gagged. Learning that be had gone to Cleve-
land she followed him, with the above result
When he got sight of the jail he felt strong
desire to compromise" As it would in
vOlve a good deal Of expense taking him
| hack IN Chicaoo and his conviction uhar
there being attended with considerable uncer.
tainty, the officers advised her to make tht
best terms she d with him. He paid hel
about hundred dollars and was released
He claimed that he had not acted wrongfully
in the matter. As the affair is settled up VI
withhold the publication Of the names of th'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

TRIAL TRIP OF NEW TUG.-The new
tug Maria Lore, recently built by Ira Lafri-
nier for the WinslOws, made a trial trip on
Thursday afternoon, which was every way
satisfactory. Her engines, which were built
at the CuyahOga Works, being designed by
Chief Engineer Holloway, worked admira-
bly,. The following are the Mario LoDe's di-
mensions:
One hundred and thirty feet over all, Il 4
hold, and 22111 feet beam.
She is commanded by Captain Joseph Walt
man, and viii be employed in towing vessels
from this port to Lake Superior direct and
back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

NEw Books REcEIvED.-From W. D. Bs-
ker Co. we have three books published by
Dick & Fitzgerald, New York.
The Z" Book of Five Hundred Puzzles 4"
has host Of paradOxes, deceptiOns, Puz-
zles, magical numbers, etc., in endless va
riety, and will afford an immense fund of
amusement. Price IS cents.
"ParIor Tricks with Cards, " processes to
contain all the tricks and deceptiOns with
playing cards ever invented, and certainly
has enough to keep a company in epon-
mouthed wonder for week. Price 3s cents.
HGervass CastOneI, % is another ta.e by the
amazingly prolific novel writer, Mrs. Henry
Wood, who dashes of novels by the gross.
Price 25 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Citizens COMPANY = We understand
that over hundred prominent citizens
have enrolled themselves in the Company to
which we alluded to in yesterday mornings
oiitiOn-a company of business men, de-
signed for the protection of property against
the evil designs of mobs. This Company
will be formed and armed at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
RUHOR OF THE CAPTURE OF
CHARLESTON,

PHILADELPHIA, July II.
There are reports in the city that Charleston
has been captured. A rebel picket is reported
to have told the story that B Bsauregard has evac-
uated and burnt Charleston. This last statement
is said to have come by way Of Chattanooga.
Nothing reliable has been received in regard
to it.
BOsTON, July II.
Aletterto the Boston Herald, dated off Charles
ton on the I4th, says that the grand and final at
tack was assigned for Tuesday, the 18th. The
letter says everything is working we'll here, and
that Morris Island is ours. Charleston and the
forts are completely besieged.
Five iron-clads and fifteen gunboa's are of
Fort Sumpter.
Ten gunboats, one fOrty-gun friga;e, and the
new IrOnsides will 90 over tn" bar together at
high water. Three more iron-clads arrived this
evening.
Six hundred fresh men to assist in the iron
clads and guubaats have arrived.
Batteries, with heavy 200 -pOunder rifed guns,
were erected on Morris Island by our troops,
and will take part in the bombardment OF Fort
SumDter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

PERsoNAL.-Ossian E. Dodge, the widely
celebrated vocalist, is at the Angler. He is
on his way to his home in St. Paul, Mime
sofa, after concert season in the Eastern
States of unprecedented success. 0ssian is
as genial and hearty as ever, dispensing the
brightest kind of sunshine wherever be
goaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Having had over twenty years experience IN the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every Character
pectaly the Throat and Longs will give perfect sat
stacuon 70 all y no may apply for relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat-
named places.
All medicines prescribed, and not operating satiR
factory, the money shall b refunded for all sach med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
from 81 90 to $3.50.
The Doctor can be consulted thelast two weeks
Of every month at his residence, No. SO Garden-St
Cleveland, D. Post Once addrsss-ROx III.
feb23:R23-ltamdkW G. s. CLARK, N p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
DRAFT CIRCULaR NO. a.
Wan DEPARTNExr, PRovosT-MARsHAI'l

UFFIcE, WAsHTNdTUN, Julv ~
The operations OF the dreft, lately ordered in
the New England and Middle States thouqh In
most instances completed or now in proTress
without opposition, have in one or two csses
been temporarily interrupted Provost-Mar-
shals are informed that no orders have been Is
sued eountermanding the draft. Adequate force
has been ordered by the Government to the
point where the proceedings have been inter-
rupted. Provost Msrshal's will be sustained bv
the military forces Of the country in enforcing
the draft IN accordance with the laws OF the
United States, and will proceed to execute the
orders heretofore given for the draft, as rapidly
as shall be practicable by the aid OF the military
forces ordered to cooperate with and protect
them. lSignedl ]. B. FRY.
Provost Marshal General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
NY. STOCK lIARKRT-JuIy IL
IHVTELRapApU
BUFFALO nIARKET-JuII1z.

Flour Quiet and unchanged
WhenI-Dull and nothing doing
COrn-In moderate demand. Sales and part to ar
rive free on board boats, equal TO i5c
Oats Quiet.
Other grains quiet
Whislky-NO sales.
to New York.
Receipts-4, 900 bbls flour, 27lOOO bushels wheat
534, ,OCO bushels corn and 600 bushels oats
ExpOrts-2,5OO bbls flour, 81 coo bushels wheat
5000 bushels corn and n coo bushels oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
Post Omce Notice.

Post Omce Notice.
PosT OFFICE,
CLEVELAND, June 26, 1868, J
Under the new Postofice law which goes
into operation July LIST, 1893, Postmasters
are peremptorily forbidden to give credit for
postage, drawer or box rent. They are also
required to make oath in their quarterly
statements that they have not given such
credit.
Box and drawer holders are therefore here
by notified that the rent must be paid quar-
terly in advance in all cases. All boxes or
drawers not paid for by the 10th day of July
will necessarily have to be vacated.
E. CoWLRs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

LAUNCH TO-DAY-This afternoon q "fore-
and-after," which Laffrinier is building for
parties in Cape Cod, will be launched at his
yard. 1t is called the Owen Berse. Another
for the same parties, named the Ira L. Laf-
frinier, is about ready to be launched.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
ATTEMPT To RAISE A RIOT IN
PORTSMOUTH, N. II.


Some rowdies attempted to get up 3 riot in
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, last night, but
were squslched BY the Mayor with posse Of po-
lice and citizens. Three Of the leading rioters
were badly wounded. A detachment Of marines
rom the Navy Yard and company Of regulars
from Fort Constitution were promptly on hand
but the mob was dispersed and quiet has since
haeu maintained
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

We are authorized by Government to collect
ne
sIOO Bounty,
4ue discharged soldiers also the widow, children
nghtful heirs Of all deceased soldiersi also
Pensions,
which every discharged soldier who was DIS
Gb ed in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
{ soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orPh-
An sisters as they are severslly entitled under
the law Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or cashsd. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due ENLISTED months men; money
due tslmsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out Of this or any otherwsr.
We also pay special attention to
PATENTS.
81 Avoid Claim and Patent Agents who
are not Licensed.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
OF much interest to soldiers and their heirs.-
Send rs your name and stamp, and We viii send
3py tree; or twelve copies, one eseh month,
Oh 8 cents.
Lsply to US in person or by letter, with stamp.
Gnd 3Ur business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, End no chsrge until after we have sc
comtS ishsd what We undertake.
Om,e-Lyman's Block. near the Court House,
OT1Eeland, and No. 443 Ninth Street. Washing
toA, D. C. jansl:H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

THE weather for day or two has been
exceedingly cold, rendering overcOats al
most indispensable. The nights are glorious
for sleeping, however. Yesterday the sun
appeared sufficiently to " take the chill off y