davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
DRUG4ED.
Tno Adventure of an Hook essin
MBM En Wilmington.

MBiA 1n WIhtntnEt
A young man who afterwards gave
his name es Charles Gallagher Of Hook.
essir, came to the United States Hotel
aDou: II O'Clock Saturday night. He
seemed to be under the influence of Ii,
quor, and after standing moment OF
Two fell into a swoon. Dr.. Wales was
at once sent for, and Oh arriving said
that the young man had been poisoned.
Earnest efforts was at oncs made to re-
store him to life and these were finally
sxocaestul, tor at A o'clock he was cut
of danger. AT that time he was taken
to the hall and cared for.
When he entered the hotel he
was accompanied by three men who
are suspected Of having had something
to do with the drugging. They were
detained to await the result Of tthe mans
sickness. Notwithstanding his misfor-
time he was arraigned at police court
and fined so cents and costs fer drum
kenness. He left the city last evening.
Gallagher stated iu the evening that he
had no recollection Of his experience Of
the night before, but supposes that he
was drugged in one Of the Water or
Front street saloons, which he entered
before corning into the hotel. Hs had
IS in money or his person and check
for $2l.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Police GaSeH

On Saturday evening young man
was arraigned at Police Court for being
drunk and disorderly. His father said
that when drunk his son would come
home and break the furniture. The
mother admitted that when sober he
vas Kind boy and although he struck
ber when he was intoxicated ha knew
10. what he cid. The young man was
tiGel three dollars ana costs.
The same individual was fined three
dollars and costs Tor resisting and
threatening Officer Hickman with bodily
harm.
At the hearings yesterday morning
Jucob Johnson was held in ths sum OF
800 FOR his appearance at Court TO an
swer the charge Of stealing three wal!
brushes from the store of John DicEey,
on Front street near Shipley.
On Saturday farmer named Robert
McClintoCk WAC was starting for hsme
offered to give James 0'Donnel ride.
On the way they passed beer saloon
and the owner of the team got cut to
take a drink. James became angered
because he was rot invited to take a
drink and when the farmer returned
JSmes aud new pail OF shoes which
had just been purchased from Mr..
Walker we're missing. The thief was
arrested by Officer Paradee. At this
hearing he was held in s100 to appear
as witness.
William Smith was fined 50 and costs
for firing pistol in the street.
Agustu; Hilliard and William Trusty
were fined SIS and costs for disorderly
conduct.
Three cases CT drunkenuas5 we're dis
posed Of last evening. There were 10
Cases this morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
DROWNED.
A FIsating Corpse Found I'm the
~ Christians Creek.

James Burns, William Haley, James
Connor and Torrance Riley, four young
men we're crossing the Delaware West,
srn Railroad bridge, yesterday after
noon, when they saw a dark mass float
ing in the creek. Closer inspection
showed that it was man, and with the
assistance of George Adams, the bridge
tender, the body was towed ashore. The
deceased was large man, evidently a
German; lie had long sandy mustache
but no beard. He was dressed in a
check shirt, with pants and coat much
worn. His garments had parted in
many places, and had been tied up
with strings. His pockets only CON
famed handkerchief and a button.
The initials &c. H." were picked i'll
Indian ink on his arm. The body had
been noticed by the bri1ge-tsndcr for
some time before, but he thought it the
CARCASS of deg.
The Coroser brought the body to the
norgue at o'clock, land had ii placed
in iee. 1t was already becoming much
dscompoSed, having been in the water
about q week.
At the inquest, held at 7-30 o'clock,
a verdict that the deceased was found
in the Chriatiana creek, and came to
his death from unknown causes was
rendered. i'he body remains at the
ruorgue awaiting Identification.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Dom Psdro's Kailr Dad.

The bark Amy A. Lane is now load
ing in this city for Rio. An important
part Of her cargo is a lot Of forty large
railroad scales, built by the Howe Scale
Company for the Dom Pedro Railroad
of Brazil. This line is one of the most
important in Brazil, running frsm Rio
out into the heart Of the agricultural
region, and enjoys the special
patronage and care of the Emperor, in
whose honor it is named. The selec-
tioH of the Hewe Scales for use on this
road is compliment to be appreciated,
aud shows preference for them in
that country over all others.-"N. y.
Evening Post"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Corner Stsne Laying.

The ceremony Of laying the corner
stone for the Haven chapel, of the
African, NJ. Z. church, was witnessed
yesterday afternoon by large number
Of people. The building will bs erected
on Third street near DUPONT. Rev. Mr..
Hubbard, the new pastor, made few
remarks and Rev. DR.. Butler laid the
corner stone. The stone contained
copies Of news papers, discipline, a
hymn book, names of the ministers and
trustees Of the church and tho name of
the contractor. The trustees have
authorized no one 10 collect or receive
money to aid in building the church
except Rev. Thomas Hubbard and Rev.
Dr.. Butler. Persons wishing to send
donations to the latter gentlema are
requested to address them to No. 200
E. Thirteenth street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
ST. PAULS.
Fhe Fair at the ChUrch nnd how IL
Progresses.

The basement of st. Psul's Catholic
church is the place in which the fair
low going on is being held, and the
large apartment presented an animated
appearance OF Saturday evening. The
attendance al that time was larger
than on any previous e7ening since the
fair commeIced and it is estimated that
at least 700 persons were present. Tie
fair is new at its hight and those engag-
ed in the enterprise ara much pleased
with its success. 1t is thought that it
will BE- ranch more successful than any
preceding one. The close is week
or ten days away yet. The CHANGING
off will be resumed this evening will
continue until all the articles are dis
posed Of. Only small percentage Of
the things on the different tables
have been disposed of thus far. While
the CHANGING off attracts mach attention
the most interesting thing going on is
the contrast for the articles to be voted
for. The Weccacoe Association and St.
Mary's 7. A. B.. Pioneer corps ara
making quite an effort for the flag AID
the result if still ia much doubt. The
sther articles to be thus disposed of
are geptleman's silver watch, lady's
gold watch, three or four gold rings
&c.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
The McGlbney Family.

OF the McGibney Family, the great
musical wonders, the "Bridgeton New s"
says: "Last evening Grosacup's Hall
was crowded TO its utmost capacity,
and such an enjoyable entertainment
in every respect it has never been our
good fortune to see before. The family
consists of the father, and seven chill
dren, ranging in age from about five to
eighteen years. One woald naturally
suppose that the music performed by
these little folk would be of the SIM
plest character, but it is not go; they
render some of the most difficult music
in a manner that would do credit to
the leading musicians Of the day."
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Esquire Coles C0urt.

Ayoune man named James Taggart
received $3.50, with which he intended
to improve his property. Before he
did so, he and William McElwes had
drunken debauch which lasted over
a week. During the spree they stop.
ped at hous4 near Front and Poplar
stTests, and while Taggart was asleep,
sarah CloHd, a witness, said MoElwee
;ook roll OF money from Taggart's
pocket. Sis told Taggart of the occur
renee AID he had McEIwee arrested.
McEl~ee admitted that he had drank
"ith his accuser but he denied the
charge of having stolen the money.
When Sarah Cloud was question
81 she gave evssive answers. The case
hcally was postponed until thres
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
TnE PENINSULA CONVENTION.
The Programme Arranged for the
Coming Session

The Peninsula Convention o! tht
Methodist Episcopal Church will bt
held in Dover, June 18th, 10th and 18th.
Following is the programme:
l. Tuesday, June 18th, 1880, 2 p.
M, Devotional exercises. Organiza-
tioD and preliminary business.
2. $50 p. m, Address of Welcome
by Hon. Eli Salisbury, response by
Rev. i. L. MartindalA.
3. p. m, Anniversary Of the
Scot: Literary Society.
4. Wednesday, 18th, $50 a. In.
Devotional Exercises.
4. . a. M, Peninsula Methodism,
l7S0-l8S0. Rsv. G. A. Phmhus, D. D.,
\. A. Ellis aud C. II. Baker, Esq., and
Rev. J. u. ouigg.
6. IL a. IN, Woman's Work in the
Church, Mrs. Il. B. Stevens followed
by voluntary remarks on the same sub
jc0t.
T. 2. p. M, Church Lyceums, their
use and benefits, c, i. Richards, Esq.,
Revs. W. l.. 8. Murray and W. W. W.
Wilson, 4. M. Williams and w. J..
Jones, Esq.
3. 33op. III, Evangelical Agencies
Of Metaodisp., Rev.. W. II. Hutchin, T..
5. Hodsou and Fl. G. Conrad, Esqs.,
Revs. J. Il. Mowbrsy and j. P. Otis.
0. s p. M, Anniversary Of the
Alumni Association OF the Wilmington
Conference Academy.
10. Thursday, $50 a. M, Com
mencsmsnt exercises of the Whining
ton Conference Academy.
II. 2.30 p. m., Relation of the Will
mipgten Conference Academy to the
interests Of the n. Il. Church, Revs. J.
H. Caldwell, T. II. Haynes, Us. Willis,
A. W. Lightbourae, Dr.. Sudlsr, T. W.
Eliasou, Jr,, Esq, and Hon. B. I.
BigGs.
u. 8a. w., Relation Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church to the Moral
Issues of the Day, Lon Doison, Jr.,
ESD, Pref. ]. II. Groses, VIM. Town
send, Esq, Esys. J. il. Smith and A.
stenglS.
-. 9 o. M, The Quaint and Hum
e-ous in the History of Peninsula Meth
odisTn, Rev. Z. W. Todd.
IA. Closing services.
Come, bretherr, let rs meet together
aud study the lessons of 100 years OF
Methodist History. Truly and frater-
naily.
J. II. Caldwell, S. T. Gardner, Il. c.
Conrad, \. A. Ellis, T.. II. Haynes, r.
". Todd, Gov. sAuIsbury, A. Cowgirl,
J. y. Quigg, G. A. Phmbus, W. Il.
Thonpso2, AID T. S. Hodson, Commit-
tua,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Dcata Of Georap z. Keller.

George 4. Keller, well known in this
city and for many years leading FISH
merchant Of the Second Street Market
house, died Yesterday in the list year
of his age. He for some time owned a
fine little property on Locust street, but
reverses overvking bin his property
as we'll as his friends in prosperity left
him and hs was compelled to accept
aid from the county. he has sister
in Indianola, Texas who will give him
a respectable burial from the undsrtak.
ing establishment of John B. Martin,
22l Shipley Street, to- morrow afternoon
at three o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Tho View Warr.sclIs Hymn.

There iS a store two doors from King
Where boots and shoes are sold,
At nrces which cannot be beat,
To suit both young and old.
We do the best We can fer those
Who como from near and far,
And satisfaction give to all
Who call en- Lemusl Mari.
So friends and nsiehtors pugh rig ht on
To No. IL East Fourth,
And buy your boots and shoes from him
Who gives your moneys worth.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
M. u. K. A. ANNIVERSARY.
The Result OF Three Years Labor
- Interesting Addresses TAG
Prospect for the Future.

EEVsVect hOE buO uRuEes
TIE third anniversary of the Moral
Suasion Reform Association was cele-
brated in the Opera House yesterday
afternoon. Seated upon toe stage
were the officers and members of the
association and a number OF invited
men.
The audience sung Coronation
which was followed by a prayer by
the Chaplain, Rsv. Mr.. g 'av. A psalm
was read by Rsv. DR.. Caldwell and
Hold the Fort" was sung.
john B. Cook, the ASSOCIATION, refer
red to the past three years and said
they had carried records to the skies
like carrier doves.
To do good one must do the little
things in his pathway. The associa-
tion had done good, but tlieir cause,
ike some commercial cir 3les, had Euf'
cred paais, and IS rook bottom ha'
b4en gsiusd by the one so il had tsen
reached by thu other. Many. who
beset by temptation like waves of ocean
beating upon the rocks have stood
stsadfaet and they look hopefully To-
ward the future. Their motto is "char-
ity toward all and malice toward none. I"
He conclu led by saying what was need
ful was places in which to hold meet
ings,
Ida and Mollie Robarts sang "senti-
mel OH the Heights"
J. McGiunis, the Secretary, reported
that the membership had been greatly
decreased. Many had falier Aore than
onca but now they were beginning to
return. At the last meeting fifteen
now members were received.
"Rescus the Perishing" was sung
after which Il. W. Morrow Rad let
;er from Mr.. Godwn who Wa, ura ble
70 be present ewing to sickness il Ais
family.
Capt. Hyatt, of Chester, then address
ed the audience, and said that the
man mat had abstsined from drink for
. week month or year, had tasted come.
thing which he would never forget.
Tia first license on record was tha: giy-
ea to Havmen to destroy the Jews, for
which he paid $2l, 100000. The same
pover, that OF money, has to be con-
tended with in church aud out. G'he
Pennsylvania liquor dealers bribed the
to repeal the local option
law by the payment of $4,000. Bass
& Co., the London brewers, make 3d.
oG0, 900 annually. The annual amount
made in Washington from the same
traffic is $50, 900. 600 and the revenue
received by the United States amounts
10 $500, 900, 900. The money power of
hell, said he, was mighty power.
Once lady asked 5000 prisoners
ths cause of their imprisonment, and
105 900 answered that rum was the
cause. One of the highest toned club
houses in America pays $72, e00 yearly
for liquors. The best Greek scholar in
Great Britain now begs upon the streets
for money to buy rum. He concluded
BY asserting the power Of woman's in
fusrce and said if there was only a
hold on duty the drunkard would be
saved.
A collection was next taken, after
which Rev. ]. NJ. Williams made brief
address. His sympatbies responded to
any association which was prompted to
apIift humanity. Since the association
h had done their duty there vas no need
for apology. Woman is the moral CTS
todisn of man and ahs has a great in
daence.
The doxology was sung, after which
;he benediction was pronounced bg
Rev. Mr.. VanHorn.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
CarncrOaa & Dixie.

The Carucross g. Dixie minstrels with
their side splitting joRes and frolick-
some antics will hold high carnival on
the Opera House Stage, and they are
sure to have full house. This is the
bsst and most successful troupe of the
day and their speciali!iss are new aud
funny. The "Skidmore
Guards" and the "Black Students"
are simmense."
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
POrg Notes.

Three steamers, 80 tugs, l schooner,
3 s1oops, 2 bsrges, 10 canal boats and 2
mud scows passed Third street bridge
Saturday.
4tugs, l schooner ga. H. Qntnhy," ,"
laded with shingles for Quinby & Co.,
arrived yesterday.
The schooner Commerce" laden
with lumb r, also arrived yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Lost aud Found,

Yesterday afternoon three. year-old
boy was foun upon upon the street aad
taken to the house of George W. Ja,k-
son, bill poster, No. 5o4 shipley street.
The little wanderer was reclaimed o
few hours later and delivered to it's par
ents 113 French street.
This makes 63 lost children, 81 boys
and 2G girls, so white and 3 colored,
that Mr.. Jackson has found and return.
ed to their pareuts within six months
and all without any charge Whatever,
Mr.. jackson often refusing money when
offered to him for his services.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
A Largo Order.

A Japan railway company have or
dered an outfit of scales from Riehle
Bros, Phila., among which are 2.25
ton Narrow gauge track scales 2.6 ton
Warehouse scales and a number Of
baggage and warehouse trucks and
smaller scales, This frm are very on
work for the United sta.es Government
aud for their regular customers aud
save doubled their force within the
last three months.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
A Bu Il den Death.

Thomas Snogden, an Englishman
aged 38 years, who has been in America
u year and half, died at Joseph Steeck-
les residence about three O'Clock yes.
terday. He worked at the Edgemoor
Iron works and had his family to come
to him o few days ago, thinking he had
plenty of work. His family consists of
wife and three children, they are now
nearly destitute. For three weeks past
the deceased has had the pneumonia
and an affection of the heart soon devel-
oped itself. This killed him. DR..
Wales was his physician. He will be
buried at o'clock to morrow afternoon.
His family are now at Mr.. Stoeckles.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Fatal Case Of Rope Jumping.

On Friday, April 9, Ida, daughter
George FISH, Of Hanover, York county
came home complaining of violent
headache. Upon inquiry it was ascer-
tanned she had been out jumping rope
with same other girls of that place for
some time. She becoming worse, a
physician was summoned, who did all
he could, but Of no avail. She linger-
cd until three o'clock Monday evening,
when she died. Oyer-exertion in
Jumping the rope was the cause assign
ed bv the physician for her sudden
death.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19

In their Wonderful Entertainment. Seven
Bright, Beautiful Children, from to 10 years
of age, make up cODp!ete CQRNET BAND,
FULL, ORCHESTRA, and Grand Chorus of
Fre'h Young Voices, Conducted by Father
of musical talent ever witnessed. Their en-
tertainnents appeal to and please all classes.
The secular as well as the Christian world
pronounce them Marvellous and Neritorious
Artists. BRILLIANT RECORD. Never
Excelled Never Equaled by any other Musi-
ments in Philadelphia, Pa l6 Entertain
ments in Washington, d. o.; IL Entertain
ments In Lancaster, Pa; 9 Entertainments in
Reading, Pa. ~ entertainments In Camden,
N. ]. Rl-W Watch for the parade Of the Little
COrnet Band.
Special Prices-Galery, rs; general ad-
mission, 35; reserved seats, Soc. Matinee
prices, Is and Csc. Tickets on sale at the
usual place. 4-l9-5t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Severe storms In the West

A very heavy rain at Cincinnati on
Friday morning was followed by high
winds which continued throughout the
day and did much damage, unroefng e
number of houses and blowing down
some weak buildings. The storm ragged
also throughout southern and central
Ohio, unrooting buildings, blowing
down steeples and cvsrturning vehicles
on the streets and roads.
The severest STERN of the season in
Wisconsin ragged on Friday, and in the
northern part Of the state there was 3
snow fall of several inches.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Triumph of Celored Typos.

Fortune and Sampson, the oolored
typos, are still at work in the New
York "Witnest" Office and are likely
to remain. Two of the strikers have
been allowed to return and third, who
has asked to be reinstated, will be &C.
cepted. The foreman said on Friday
that he had received more applications
from the old compositors than would
fill the cases, and that he would make
selections from them to take the place
Of the striking trio who rofuse TO work
with oolored men. The controversy is
ended.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
klamenss HfssyyrSvements.

The Messrs. Dean & Pilling propri-
etors of the Kiamensi Woolen Mills
located on Red Clsy Creek mile and
@ half above Stanton are about putting
in four large boilers and a sixty horse
power engine. This will enable this
enterprising firm to run their mills
day and night when they are busy and
all through the dry ss we'll as the wet
weather.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19

Sl rises 5.li..n....Sun ee@ b.l3
F your homes.
sl pgr,Vns-inval!dS.
VT :Orget tho 81 cent store.
tgiday was much like summer.
s.Eei iOr 10 cts. at III ". Third st.
pn0a?aing-The grOaning Of tha sea.
EHunphrey. the halter, 2l6 Market ST.
A,h TO cOyDs" only 10 cts, Il! ". ed st,
FaA crabs at Futlmsr's, COS MarBet st.
pass Harriet street and try q purity
tIAEe cent cigar in the city.
maple trees are putting forth their
lplng and leechlng at Nc. 103 E. Second
y'ter is looRlnk :orwAld toward his
tGlCltI0D.
SvI!!bay boys' fine cashmere suit at
's@A One Price Clothing House.
|! the season for sitting impruIeAtly
q windows.
Mya bOys trade. Mr. Gladstone IS
abtccms Cahinet-maker.
asad light oil I5) test from G. L. Sim.
years ago IOur god cigars could bs
NJ Tor one penny.
seAespir3 can get nice rye straw to put
&Fpejs at the hay yard, west Front st.
eeVator hoy haa much to 10 toward TIE
@a o. the mlSges.
tt%' Market street, teeps tho finest
'leNi in the city.
s.I, ~ Gt ol Delaware county butter at
a'' Coz 9TH and Madison ste.
NY, ssOsa5 wise keep straight. navsr be
.,,., ao'i i;fnit&rc polish, lust the thing
pNatlhS iurnituTe.
,r' Seae' tind tho April weather very apt
olSa lesk. ''
NJ se'Aaf evory day at Powcll's Third st.
|TTr.'nm, Tm cHl ne obtained from the cor
4Ne'!tA AID Market streets.
MKT E',,Ias ml who have tried Kings Good
/ S,t St'u u CSllEh syrup say it 10 the cheapest
a'~"Gcine hey ever used.
IN uSss y n y considered by some chemists to
N 'He lHoAt nutritious veg getables,
,rss s'2n w "FOst' says q cats mouth Is
n NV SA0W--open to wauI.
|sitoH,aa,,'lnssw9rth, "a y, pract!cll ,jcweler, con.
|ipl,,9,I W W anl make iewelry to order at
,,r r,1.'o' . VHinesa, NO, 304 Shtpley 81.
|s,u,s S'v w., leel al ease 10 a strange place Il
'tou have bezua to maze It yoar
Ivy; SoG Pictures to Yerger's. 4o5 shiplev
MAN. sS G"Se i", thom trGAed. The best Of
M All NV \ was sentiment that actuated n
Nlea,tE' I'M h. "htn he wrote Of o dead era.
|lSv," D0S turned of his gas"
|s,,S sna! H. purchase a mans fine Eorris
\, s-. s... r''ce Clothing House. ~ '
kNsIns,IiA Ingredient In conve .sat,on Ia
hrass5I * good sense, tho third good
'1a 'le iOarth wit, 'n''u so'a
|ts5fS' fS'1SeHatlcian who wished to harrow
|SabepyTIIIoo Il Will ~ lsk for n j; ;"
kga:tao,.. .Gy !, a. blg. llsone, srit of our own
BoUe - WIG Boston One Pric, ClJtb-
(ttRors iliF1: hh, arc rot indispensable. but
lNHUunjtcV cut CT school will no; hurt
|S ESStsi = s,1 tps Paoltc.-, vii, b,,..,o,. , =,
I|'S,,toa, JCtoO OiS \ '9S W other mending Ia
I@a Sl&IotInsTIi; Il; ,tiailey, s. W. corner Of
EGo9'alaGl jss; o. youth, who ,g attractive
Eelu Smith, ~ =, termed a "pplvdpIasr."
'sh.sTssS,SD.. qe St celebrated ksl.omlperl
ENepa!se'' NO. SSs French st. Don't
ssSHos sSsSs.s,SS1I,T ,Tsr, Wild osorry and 1foor. |
ssGsFeNr1l,Sit 70 the tlsLe and tho tha i,0 ,no,t
s. PricO % % clu2hs and cold3. dive |
E|%ShttiiSS iSSiyy.. p put on clean cola, be.
AsS0hn Opnibsea ealiei Olt an im2orti. |
Iu,sSa W.T. SEM ou' Su driver. "'Canse your
AsA,nS USe ,p,v my washlpgr vas
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
A piEantdataa Wnren.

A Texan colt which was being driven
along the avenue yesterday afternoon
ny farmer, who resides on the Kennett
Pike near the toll gate, became fright
ened and ran away. AS it was turning
corner drunken man tried to stop
it, and the buggy was upset and the
top torn off.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
Third Anniversary baptist Choir.

The Choir of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will have its Third An
nivsrsary next Sunday. The choir un-
der the instructions Of its efficient lead
or, P. Allen are rehearsing several new
pieces of music for the occasion. A
very fine and elaborate floral decoration
is in contemplation and a committee
has been appointed to make all the ne
cessary arrangements. ..
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
The Willard Climb,

Eight members of the Mllsrd Club
under the direction Of Mr.. G. Is. Rhoads
will sing at Newark on Wednesday
might, the proceeds of the concert to 60
to st. Thomas' p. 4. Church of that
town. The Club has several times
come to Newark's aid in such matters.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
TAO Weather.

b rDepsrtm9nt. O1Soe Of tho Chief
LOGcsr, Washington, April 10
y,
Hstions for Monday--For the
AAtlantic States, rising, followed
|ll1g bsrou9ter =; warmer, south
lHt vind8; partly cloudy weather,
BY h!lowed by light rains.