davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-28
VERY FINE ESTATE FOR SALE

U IN ES FOH
V The subscribers acting under a deed execu-
ted by b. Davis and wife, offer for sale that large
and desirable tract of land known as the
TURK PLACE"
1t lies on both sides of the South River. about
five miles below Waynesboro and adjoins the old
Porterfeld tract.
This tract contains about $40 acres. onebalf
of which is equal in fertility and beauty to anv
land in Augusta county, and the residue lies wefl
and is quite productive.
If not sold privately before the 9Th day of Au-
gust, it WILL on that day, be offered at public
auction, on accommodating terms.
ALEX. II. II. STUART,
JOHN B. BALDWIN, trustees.
ap28-tds 34
PECK & CUSHING, Auctioneers
THRUST SALE.-Under trust deed given
Il by John Gochenour and wife to J. III. Bats.
l will proceed on the premises, on
FRIDAY THE 31ST DAY OF r..
this month, to sell at public sale, piece of land
containing 49, acres, with comfortable i'm
provements, adjoining David Yount, Kennedy.
&C., in the county of Augusta.
TERMs-Costs of sale in hand, balance in equal
installments ofsix, twelve and eighteen months
bearing interest," the purchaser to give bonds with
good personal security, and title to be retained 90
further security. Acting as substituted trustee T
will convey. only such title as is vested in me
which is believed to be good
july7-tds N. K. TROUT, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-28
Town papers copy tide and charge county.

7ENract OF Dol acres OF land for sale.
Il On behalf of Mrs. Janetta McComb, widow
for sale a tract of 554 acres Of land of which the
said James McComb, died seized. Said land
lies in the fork between Mill Creek and Chris
tian's Creek, near Barterbrook, and adjoins the
lands of VIM McComb and David V. Gilkeson
and others. e"tt RI.
If not sold in the meantime privately, it will
be offered at public auction on Saturday, 25th of
July
A large part of the land is bottom, of good
quality most of the tract is cleared and enclosed.
This tract will make a snug home for person
of limited means.
Terms of sale, 800 in hand, and the balance in
g. II, and Is months, with interest from day of
0' A. 81. d. STUART, for J. McComb.
POstpOnement.-Th above sale is post
poned until 4 UG UST II TIL, when it will be sold
with the personal property of j. McComb at his
late residence. A. III. Ii. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-28

Oil Cloths Mattings &c 80;
Don't forget the place-Crawford' Corner.
iuly28- l7a 0hJ- IL HILR & WELLER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-28

OTICE.-The undersigned, administrators
~ of the estate of Joseph Harshberger, deco
respectfully request those owing bonds to the es-
day Of August nert-and request those having
claims against the estate to present them for set
Element to the undersigned
JOHN HARSHBERGER,
july28-2t JACOB LANDES, adm rs of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-28

Address, StaMlton, "a. Commissioner
PECK & CUSHING, Auctioneers. y
July It'll, 1868-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-07-28

WANTED-To 90 to Talbot
Il county, Md.-To highly educated and intel
lgent young ladies and young gentlemen of
Southern birth, salaries ranging from $500 to
$500 will be given. Good recommendations re-
CURED. Send applications early, accompanied
with recommendations, to me-
A. CHAPLAIN, School Commissioner,
july28-3w Easton Talbot county, Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
GEORGIA..

Proceedings of tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Me.
m0riniixed to Permit Of the Removal and
Appointment Of state Officers by the C0u-
ATLANTA. Jan. 81, 1883.
The Convention to-day. by vote OF 90 to a. adopted
the foIowing:-
Whereas the Reconstruction acts recognize tho exist
OF government within the limits Georgia sub
ject to the military commando OF the district and the
paramount authority OF Congress under which certain
officials hold olce and whereas the time for which said
operate within said limits has expired, and SAID off,
clals hold only by reason OF failure to provide
their successors; and whereas . great many Of said
officials hostile to and ass,duously using their
and BY 80 doing arc not only seriously retarding the
work ofereconstructon but also materially affecting the
prosperity OF the State; therefore,
Resolved, That tue Convention do hereby request the
legislative department Of the government OF the United
States authorize this body to declare the chief
as to provide ohe removal through the chief executive
officer OF tho State thus selected OF oil persons
hostile TO reconstruction and the filling Of such vacancies
BY said executive.
Resolved That the Convention in Justice TO the friends
Of reconstruction, under the Reconstruction acts. do
hereby request the Department aforesaid relieve all
such of existing disability, that they may be eligible
Gil the vacancies thus created.
Resolved, That the Convention do further request
the modiiica6h OF the test oath 10 admit OF all
persons who have aided aDetted the late against
the United states holding office therein provided such
heartily reject the past and arc earnestly at
ached and determined to labor for the reunion OF the
State the basis Of the Reconstruction acts
Copies were ordered TO be sent TO the President the
President OF the Senate and Speaker OF the House.
The Convention refused TO have afternoon ses-
sions or to limit speeches. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

Cost Of Preventive Measures Against Carl
Daid'ans-Itaiy Warns Spain Against Inter.
fering ia Her Affairs.
FLORENCE JAN 81, 1858.
According to statement made by the government
the measures taken TO prevent and put stop the late
invasion Of the states Of the Church by the Garnada
have added 5000 600 lire to the Expenditures during
the past year. .as8a
Prime Minister Menabrea has addressed q sharp note
70 the Spanish government 1t called forth by tho
speech Of Queen Isabella at the opening Of the Corses
In which 1t was announced that Spain was ready TO
interfere for the defence Of the Papa States henabrea
informs the Spanish Cabinet that Italy will not admit
the Intervention In her affairs OF any f,ign Power
France In whose such Intervention only allowed
by special treaty stipulationa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

Tho Yacaian Expeditiou-The Cabinet--Dis.
ordered state of tho Interior.
HAVANA, jan IL 1858.
Tho mall steamer has arrived from Vera Cruz An
expedition OF thousand men, commanded by Gen.
orai Aa.orrc was expected leave Vera Cruz on the
18th for Yucaau, where they unite with
thousand loyal and march the imperislists The
Mexican government sparng neither men
money to subdue the rebellion Porfrio Diaz remained
at Vera Cruz, where be engaged in reoganzng the
governments Of the city and State, aad making
some efforts to purchase steamers for the Mexican
navy. tH
At last accountsanairs becoming quiet at
Yocatan, and 1t Is supposed the approach OF the
petition having good effect II Is presumed that
tho object Of the revolution there 10 change the
fundamental laws Of the republic, and distrust OF
President Juarez the principle cause OF dis
loyalty OF the Yucatanese
Captain General Lesrundi has determined TO prevent
the organizing or departure Cuba any expeditions
TO Yucatan. The followers of Santa Anna
quonuy much depressed tre
project foot for the building OF twenty -four
frgates one 10 be furnished by each State OF
An alliance between Mexico, Peru, cnie and Bolivia
was nearly concluded.
An attempt at revolution at MoroIa had been frus-
trated.
Petitions have been sent into the Mexican Congress
for increase OF the duty foreign cotton and for
ths general protection Of national products
Congress had passed resolutions permitting Lerdo do
Teads and Senior Bacarcel to remain in the Cabinet.
The Ministries OF the Interior and Treasury were
still vacant
the internal condition OF Mexico was still very bad.
stages stopped everywhere ,he public roads and
che passengers robbed.
Al San Luis PoIosi tho soldiers robbing tho
people.
Cuernavaca.
The revelation ut Acapulco successful. Alvarez
found but fow adherenu and was compelled to 6y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
TEXAS.
Conservative Co

Conservative Conventions ut Houston.
GALVESTON, Jan IL 1868
Tho Conservative State Convention and the Mcmahon
Convention met at Houston yesterday. They
ported conference and will unite on platform.
In the Mcmahon Convention resolutions we're passed
advocating recognition of the settlement Of tho issues
Of the by the arbitrament of the sword basis
tho abrogaton Of the ideas caused by the war;
recognition Of civil rights and full equality and Justice
to all before the law declaring that 10 Is the intent
OF oil reconstruct the Ststs Of Texas Re-
constr laws OF Congress- aud favorng Immediate
political organization for that purpose; picdgng to
General Hancock faithful compancs with the obiea-
tons taken the United States. and recognizing his
declaration OF tho supremacy Of civil law guarantee
thai Law and partisan will DO regarded and de-
clarng that they pleased that the President has
gwen this declaration his Official approval.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

LONDON MONEY MARKgr-LoyDoS Jan. eleven
ing -Consos Cor money and ibc account, a2X United
States .Gvetwenty bonds, 7l;s ~; Limos Central
Railway shares, or dividend, s5k Erie Railway
shares 45k
FeAsKroRr BovRss.--FRAsKSoRr, Jan. 21-Even.
ine--Untsd states nsstwsntes for lhs issue Of 1884,
76x.
Evening. cotton closes dull a. she following quota
tons Kidding uplands, 7hd . 1xd.; mddling Or.
leans T&d. q 3D. The sales foot rp 8, 200 bales.
IIyrHrooL BRsADsruprs MARlAr --lavBRPooL, Jan
21-Evsnipg. Corn 45s. 3D. for mixed Western Wheat
16s for white California and i6s 3D. for No Mil
wnukcs rcd Barley, o.. Sd for American. 0ats,
81 lOd FOR American Peas lea Cd for Canadian
Flour 37s Sd. for Western.
LIviRroor Psovlsors MARxrr. -LrvEapooL Jan. Al
Evening Beef 1905 tor winter cured extra prime
mess Pork, 1885, for new Eastern prime mess. Lard,
5is Tor fine American Cheese, 53s for ths highsst
range OF hne Bacon, 40s for Cumberland cut
LIyrppooL PRopucs MARKrr.--LivsRPool, Jan IL
Evening NO IL Dutch standard sugar 24a 3D. Rosin,
o. for common Wilmington and lis. for One pale: Tai
lew AS for American Spirits or turpsutine eos 3d.
Refined petroleum, Ia 3D. Covers:sd, g. Cd. for No
iospos MARxsrs -Lospoy, jan 2l-Eveniug.-
whale oil, Eao per 252 gallons. Sperm OIL clio per
ton Linsecd OIL fs6 los per ton. Lnseed cakes &l0
90. per ton for thin adoat.
PsrRoLEux MARKsr.-Avrwynr. Jan. 21-Evsniug. -
Petroleum. ~ francs for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
NEW YORK.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Caucus of Kings County Politicians mt
Albany In Reference 60 the Police Commits
sionership-Aimost n Fatal Accident to n
Br0oklynite.
ALBANY, Jan. II, 1865,
IL o'Clock-Midnight. I
caucus Of Brooklyntss and Kings county members
Of the Legislature held tonight with Mayor Kab-
felscn in the chair Resolutions we're adopted calling
for the election of Brooklyn Police Commis-
whatever the preferences candidates nowin
the field. The Kings county ,members were
unable to settle their dderences and a resolution
was adopted throwing tho selection Of candidate for
in advance that the candidate 10 TO come from Kings
county.
Mr.. Jacobs, Of Brooklyn, came near meeting with q
fatal accident this morning Owing to defective fue
the gas from the CRATE accumulated in his room and he
In a state OF asphyxia and insensbility when the
fortunate visit of some friends rescued HIM from his
dangerous condition Death would have ensued In III.
teen minutes had he not been discovered. .sM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
TaE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Adoption Of the Article ON Educatiou.
I-.. q aaa

Adoption Of the Article on Education.
ALBANY, Jan 81 1903.
The esasdsration Of the report on education Was re-
sumsd in Committee or the Whole. without making
any ameutnsn. she committee rose, and the subject
taken UP In Convention Several amendments were
offered and rejected. when the Convention took recess
until evening In the evening session tho article was
completed. The following Is the article agreed upon,
all the rest of the report having been stricken out
SECTION 1.-The capital OF the school fund, the
capital Of The ltersule fund the capital Of The United
fund and the capital OF the Cornell endowment fund as
invioate the revenues Of said common school fund shan
revenues Of said literature fund shall be applied 70
five thousand dollars OF the revenue o. the United
made Of tbs capital Of the said common snhoo funds
Of the college land fund shall each
appropriated aud applied the support or the Cornell
University In the mode aud for the defined by the
Of Congress donating public lands to the several states
and Territories approved January 1854 so long as the
said university shall comply with the conditions OF the act
establishing the university and tho OF the Cornell
fund shall each be paid 10 the trustees OF
the Cornell University for It's use and benefit
The consideration OF the report OF the Committee on
Cities will commence Tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
MISSISSIPPI.
Procee dinxs Of the Convention.

PrOce edinxs Of the Convention.
JACKSON, Miss. Jan IL, 1903.
In the Convention to-day the following was referred: =
An ordinance instruct the Legislature to establish
house Of correction for juvenile oenders TO provide for
their mental and moral training, the inmates to be
taught ali the branches OF education taught In the State
schools and the various mechanical trades; the ns-
tuition to be under the supervision and inspection Of the
Superintendent OF Public Institutions
Tho following resolutions also referred:-That all
marriage licenses heretofore issued all deeds, bonds
mortgages and other instruments made aud acknow-
lodged before the proper officer January 1861 shall
be valid and In full force tnat the dog tax gun tax,
and poll tax are oppressive to the poor whites and
freedmen and after the ratification Of the constitution
property except wearing apparel shall be exempted
from execution for debt.
The special ORDER ordinance providing for the
publication of the proceedings OF the Convention three
radical papers OF the State was taken up by sections
and the first section referred to The Finance Com
mittee.
The printers the Journal the Official organ OF the
Convention, are OH u STRIKE caused by non payment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JANUARY o. 1888
VIRGINIA.

The Cenvessisu Old Eashioaed csnserva-
1.-Two Objects co serving On Commi&ee With
aNcgre-The Peabody Fund-sacnerai Grant
Invited 60 Visit she Conventieus
RICHMOND Va, Jan. q, 1858.
The Convention spent the day In debating and adopt
ing sections 70 the Bill OF Rights.
committee OF four white members and one eolossd
was appointed TO wait on General Grant to invite him
to vtst the Convention. One conservative declined
serving the committee because q colored member
was on It. This announcement received with Kisses
from the negroes In tho gallery The member was
cussd and another conservative appointed who agreed
10 serve.
The trustees Of the Peabody Educational fund met to-
day and received the report Of Dr. Sears General Agent
showing that be had visited Tennessee Georgia. North
Carolina. south Carolina and louisiana. and had been
warmly Welcomed By the people, who readily entered
into his views especially with reference to normal
schools. General Grant present at the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
ANOTHER SUICIDE sy HANGING.

Charles Herman, German, thirty-two years Of age,
residing at No. Al Marion street. committed suicide last
evening. At bis residence BY hanging himself Il ap
pears that Herman cigar maker. and ON being
told by fellow workman that his employers
daughter was In love With HIM he became
somewhat light headed. For some few DAYS
past he has been complaining about his head and
has been talking about digging his grave but as no had
been out of employment some time his despondency
was attributed to that After dinner yesterday
no went to his and not again until Henry
Euge. who resided at the same place. went TO call him
to supper aud found the door fastened On bursting
open the door he discovered Herman hanging by q
rope from hook In the wall aud quite dead He was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

The Paragmaynn Wnr-Prcsidcnt Lopez In
Secure Position ut Iknmaltn-Fin anc.al
Embarrnssments or tho Allies.
PANS, Jan 81, 1888.
Tho AoHilem publishes letter from South America
which says the communications Of President Lopez a.
Humaita secure and the attempt Of the allies TO take
that fertilization by siege Is hopeless.
The cholera had broken out In Buenos Ayres, and
specie payments had been suspended In Montevdeo.
These internal difficulties tho writer thinks win pre-
vent vigorous prosecution Of the against Paraguay
ON the part Of Brazil and Uruguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Proceeds of the Conventional Conser yn-
tive TOnc PervndinG That Body.
CHARLESTON, Jan II, 1858.
Tho Convention to-day adopted resolution requesting
General Candy TO suspend the sales Of property under
execution for three months; also inviting OF the
solicitors OF the State TO aid the Convention In preparing
business.
proposition 10 abolish the District Courts Of the
State was voted down, on the ground that under
the Reconstruction the duty Of the Convention Is
simply to frame constitution. The tone Of the Con.
vention moderate. The Bill OF Rights was sub
mitted 70 day. II rs very conservative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
NORTH CAROLINA.

Tho Per Dion Question In the Convention.
RALnoH Jan 21, 1868.
Besides the introduction Of resolutions which lie over
the election Of J. Ashworth Randolph Enrolling
Clerk and the appointment Of twelve commstsss on
tho constitution, nothing done yesterday in the
Convention Of public interest
Much OF the time to-day was consumed on the special
wS,ch ws, spp,opnaSns TOT .ne rene. 2. sns people
pointed 70 wait upoa Governor Worth TO receive any
communications no might desire to mako The ROT OF
che time taken up In discussion the question OF
per diem. No conclusion arrived at Tho impress
sion Is that per diem will 10 fixed OF So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

No Newspapers 20 Be Allowed In Colleges
CnconrtitafionaIity Of the Tax Law.
HAVANA, Jan. 1G,
VIA KEY WEST Jan. 81, 1868.
The Board Of Public instruction have unani-
mously decided to exclude newspapers from all
colleges.
Some Of the taxpayers when visited by the
collectors refuse to pay, on the ground that the
mere decree Of minister does not constitute .
law, and that this measuss has been enforced
without ever having been submitted to discussion
or TO vote, and that, therefore, 1t ID unconstitu
tional.
DIark OF Lersundps Esfeen for Count
O'Reiily-spanish Nnvnl Movements.
HAVANA, Jan. Il, 1868.
Al the funeral Of the Count O'Reilly Captain
General Lersundi took the son Of the Count into
his carriage.
The Spanish war steamer Churuca sailed to-day
Cor Carthagena to relieve the man-of.war Ulloa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
FLORIDA.

Assembling of the Hec0ustrnction Conven-
tion-A Large Number OF Negroes Elected
10 Subordinate Offices.
. TALLAHASSEE, jan 81, 1863
The delegates TO the Reconstruction Convention met
at the Capitol yesterday. There barely quorum
present. Temporary officers chosen all OF whom
negroes. subsequently permanent organization
was effected follows daniel Richards, president,
and Chrisy White editor OF the Florida Tunes, of
Jacksonv lille, secretaryooth white men. negro
elected assistant Secretary and most OF tho subordinate
officers arc negroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Persia will leave this port
on Wednesday for Liverpool.
Tho malls for Europe will close a. the Post once at
twelve o'clock NJ on Wednesday.
The Nxw YORK HERALD--Editiou for Europe--will be
ready ht half-past ten o'clock this morning
Single copies in wrappers for mailing, SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

The sioux and Cheyennes Becoming Trouble.
some Again.
sr. LOUIS, jan IL 1868.
The Fron,,r Ipdex says:-AdvIccs from Fort Phil
Kearny arc to sho effect that the Sioux and Cheyenne
Indians are becoming VERY troublesome. The cavalry
scouts post have recently had two fights with the
Indians killed several of them and recaptured
nfty stolen government horses and mules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
WEST VIRGINIA.


a -orsaasasiea q the Lesi.I.,uss. y (
wuHslxsa, jan Fl, 1888.
Inv sixth annual session Of the West Virginia Lsssa-
turs assembled this city to-day. Mr. Stevenson tbs
former President OF the Senate rc-eected In the
House Mr.. H. c. Acwhorter. OF Kanawha, was elected
Speaker. and Mr. W. P. Hubbard OF ohio, Clerk The
Governors message was read this afternoon II Ia
clear and coscss document displaying encouraging
exhibits OF tho affairs Of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

oUErssrowy Jan. 2l.--The steamship Sidon, from
New York. has arrived here en- rona to Liverpool.
ItvtRrooI Jan. 2i-Eveniug. The brig Tbetis, Cap
tain Mcdonald from wilmington, ~ e., via Halifax, N.
g. bound 10 Liverpool, y ashore at wexford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
ST. cRoix.

The Vote Unanimous for Annexation,
[From ths Evening Telegram Of yesterday
HAVANA, Jan. 20, 1863.
The vote on the question Of annexation 20 the
United States resulted unanimously in favor
thereof. There we're two hundred aud ave votes
cast--all In favor Of annexation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

sWsponsion 81 WoeIon Mills.
LrwBror, Jan n, 1868
The wooden mills largely owned By A. p Morri, al
Resdnsld have been obliged 10 suspend operations
account OF low water Other mills In this ntas have
suspended for the same reason. All the mills In the
rtv however are running ~ usual. The water power
here being equal 70 the scvsrsst drouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
SNOW STORM.

Heavy Fall Of Snow at Albany md Troy
Detention of Railroad Trains.
=. ALBANY, Jan II, 1905
Snow has been falling hero all day, and the railroad
trains arc moro OF loss behind time.
TRoY. Jan. q, 1865
severe snow storm has been raging here since an
early hour shis morning. The roads rapidly be-
coming blocked up About eight inches OF snow have
fallen the heaviest fall Of snow that has occurred
here this winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
severess snow Storm Known for Years M
BinghRmton.

B1nGhnmtom.
BrSGHAxros jan 81, 1858.
me snow storm In this city has been the ssvsrsst
known for ysaa The average depth Of the snow which
fell IRON Ave o'clock this morning to Ave o'clock this
evening 10 about eghtsenD Inches while In the woods
where L packs but little, the depth nearly two feet
All The trains delayed, some OF them several hours
There are snow drifts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

SPECIAL TelEeaAm TO THE neaAtR,

More Taxes-incendIsrism
HAVANA, Jan. 81, 1868.
Our latest intelligence from Jamaica is to the
18th instant An additional house tax had been
imposed to raise funds for the support Of the
poor.
A case Of incendarism had occurred on the
Lausquenet estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

The storm NJ Columbus, Ohio.
CoLunBus, Jan. n, 1865
There was q heavy fall Of snow hero last hight Inc
weather In mild to- day.