davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice IL hereby given that in pun uaDce of
der Of the Probate Court vi the county OF Deer Lodge
Montana Ter itory, mrde thi- 3D. ray OF Match A
ID. 1881, in the matter OF the estate OF Hugh b. Nc
Ceeiy deceased, the undersigned the adminiNtra'O
of SAID este will sell nj public aucton,to the highest
bidder for sh, currency of the United Sates, ma
SUBJECT o. conf nation 10y sid rebate curt, on l.
uIday tn Both day OF March a. ID. 1os1, HL o clock
y. nj the front door Of the Court House in the
town ~ Deer Lodge. Lnunty Of per Lodge, ali the
right, title interest and estate OF the said Hugh
Is. McCleery at the time Of his desth, and all the
right, title and that the estate has by opera
addition that Ui he said Hugh Il. McClcers at the
time OF his drath In and To all huse certain Ots,
pieces parcels oi land, portion OF which II situ-
iet In Deer Lodge comfy and portion la Silver Bow
county, I ~ to lows to-wit-
The one third 81 interest Of plat 80, German
Guch, Frederick mluing district, Silver Bow cunnty,
NJ. T., more particularly described In the patent Of
the Unt,d atss to the same, to Hugh b. MrClcery
aud hen, aud Tor which dcscIiDt reer their
10 L. hereby h',d appraised $40. ....... ...
The oHe-tourtt ~ Interest IN and To 1900 linear
ieet Of gult lilac mining understanding np and
down sriI German Gu' b. Siberia mining distirI,
county vi size Bow, and Territory afvre-nic, aud
know, as the Union; aud the II One-feuIth inter
ct n and To the Siheria' Ditch and fumes used Ia
convey wafer tor mining purposes IRON Beef slt,iEht
Gulrh to siberia Mining istrirt, county oi Silver
Bow and Territory aioresaid-s2VU. -..... .-
One ranch. known NJ tue saw Mill Ranch, nn the
Deer Lodge rive, upper valley, with sw mi dTchrs,
and appurtenaHce-. containing about 100 acres ard
Supposed 10 he hncated IN the SW Il ut rec 10. T 4
u 10 West a,d ~ hi 81 1901 Flo ~ -iou acres aud
twent,-six huHnreffIhs OF acre OF mining land
-ntnsIed on the soUth OF aud sdjolnin the atuye G,-
iDed tract. and nil situatr in Deer Lodge county
M IT,, nHd appra-ed At 500.
The NJ one-iOnrth interest in the OieU lnde T.
gu aftz miIiBp lode claim situated In summit Valley
Mnint District, silver bow County ". L.. appis's-
ed at sl25. THOMAS ORD,
administration
Dated February 81, 1881. d.. -. Gs4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
a Runaway Trian.

The most hair-raising episode that ever
happened TO New Mexican mountain rail-
way train fell TO the lot Of Conductor Bles-
singbam Thurday afternoon al O'Clock, on
the west slope Of Gloriette summit The
train composed nearly 80 cars, and as 1t en-
tered upon the descent, Jake Brown. the en-
eineer threw on the water brake, but found
1t was broke and would not work. The train
gained momentum TO such frightful extent
that the switch cables andhooks lying on the
base In front were hurled from their place
into the air, breaking one Of the locomotives
guard rails. Brown called for breaks, but
the train men had already set every one, and
realized that the train was beyond their con-
troll. Seeing that nothing could be done To
stop the mad course the train was going,
Brown, jumped from .he cab while going at
the rate Of 90 miles an hour, and landed "
feet distant, actual measurement. Blessing
ham, who was on the caboose with Pawnee
Charley and wife as passengers, fearing that
the train was going TO destruction, cut his
car loose and checked II with the brakes,
while the train continued It's velocity down
the long grade. The fireman stood at his
post like hero, and while the engine was
plunging down the flight at giddy speed, he
crawled out on the foot board aud poked
sand through the sand box, thinking that 1t
sight assist the wheels injecting grip upon
the rails. As the train sped around Material
curve, which Is short and steep, the velocity
was so great that the locomotive ran on one
raj, and over-balanced so greatly that 1t came
within an ace Of losing Its equilibrium. The
brakemen on deck were obliged TO lie fiat
anil cling to the running boards for safety.
For six miles those badly frightened men
stuck to the ship and faced the horrors OF
death. Below Cononcito is a natural basin,
with three miles of level track, and IL was oil
this stretch the runaway train was mastered
and stopped. Some Of the cars were laden
with iron for the front, but they were unload
ed before the train. stopped by the material
being hurled In all directions. Just how the
train held to the rails rs well as 1t did Is a
mystery which the philosophers must solve
we can't.--Nep. Mertco Optic. -...s-.-r ,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
PROBABILITIES FOR MARCH.
Professor vcnnorh Uncomfortable Forecast oi
sane su<ashss THE Menthas 80 -,

0 VI /. +
This March will come IN like lion. The
beginning Of the month will be characterized
by storms Of wind, which will eliminate du-
ring the second week In heavy gales through
out the United States. On the second there
will be heavy snow storms In Quebec and
Montreal. On the 9Th snow storms are
probable In st. Louis, Kansas, Indian Terri
tory aud Arkansas. On the oh and 10Th
gales are probable around New York, Bos-
ton aud intervening points, and snow-storms
pretty general.
About the 7th and 9th storms Vi wind and
snow may he expected, followed by wind
slush. This condition Of things will terml-
nate In a cold dip about the 18th or l4th,
with snowfall. On tie 18th cold weather
may be expected in Toronto, Sarnia and 9TH
er points west.
St. Patrcks Day will arrive during the
cold snap in Ontario and Quebec and the
Northern States, while rain, snow and sieet
will prevail southwark as for as Washing
ton, and snow and sleet will fall in the Can
edian Maritime Provinces. With the begin
ming of the third week of this month general
snowfalls, from the Lower Provinces west
ward to Chicago, are likelyt TO prevail. They
will be succeeded by mild and spring-like
weather, with indications Of snow and rain,
while heavy snow-storms will probably set
In In the Lower Provinces and portions OF
the United States.
During the last week heavy rains will pre-
vail throughout Canada, with a probable
snowfall in the direction of st. Louis, Mo-,
and eastery gales Oh the Gulf of st. Law
renee. There will be signs Of the opening
of navigation in Ontario, while snow falls
will be probable at points west Of Montreal
On the 18th heavy rains will be likely in the
Lower Provinces and Quebec and throughout
portions Of the United States, and from the
10Th to the end Of the month there will be
wet weather In Halifax. On the 3Oth the
weather will be blustery, with sleet and snow
probable at many points east. The old adj
age about March when 1t comes in like
lion will not be falsiiied, as the month will
probably end lamb-like.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Sherih's Sale.
PaIrrs Woods, George NJ. Woods aud Allen W
Wooir plaintiffs, @ . oh. -.''. "

Parirs Woods, George NJ. Woods and Allen W =.
Wooir plaintiffs, ... "
Jam, z. Jseohs. John W, ea,t-e, Lee w IosI,r
aud Albert krinsehmiit, DEF ent,nta.
To b. rold nj Sh.riii's Sue at 2 CLOCK y. m. Sal
urday, March 26, y 1881 Ia front OF III. Cou'
house door, In the town of Deer Lodge,
county OF Deer Loige. Montana rerlirurS
unfer ana by virtue OF Ii ord sale IN the abvv'
ell it'd c,ure issuesi the District Court
the second Jddirial District vi MoHaDa Territory IN
and Tor tue couni,,of Der LoGge. the following
aererined property io-ait: Situate near Blu te ity
81 Silver Boa coun,s-i0rmeils IN Deer Lodge cvun
v-TerIitury OF Montana, being hat certain tract
and tiit nine an w no Ut hind, and partIcu-
larry de-eriued a. follows. Notwithstanding ut a
post u,aI ken NJ q 3d., from which n corner 10
section 20 al township 3, north range west, bca ,
north ~ eef distant md running thence south 1856
teet thence EAST 1870 teet, thence north 2i0 feet,
thencr nnIn TAN . east 706 iset, thence north IN
west 1467 fec. thu nee 81 west ~ tert, thence
north u, wesl 23 feet to place OF beginning,
IL designated n lot humber 60 township 3 Borti
range vert, principal meridian OF Montana Terri
tory also, all OF the following described property
OF the sEA and the SIX The Mex aud III ~
OF the SN n uf the NEA anu the EN- o. the NV u
ot the SEA and the NEh OF the sr.A, ana the NJ
ot the \ oi the Nk4, all III section numbyr ~
In tuwn-hip B. north range number wcrt prInciptl
meriaan nf Montana Territory, and continuing an
are, OF $40 Of land, all the above described
opery bv'ng levied upou us the property OF the
feteBr ants. ts. .'z5' r-' a..f ~ F" fr
Dated tris s h ia OF March, ID. 1851,
LOU y. SAITH
60S-ai fgs@ sherin
. ~ ph,- McsIauua na,,ufk ShaTiH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Curiosiues of the Census,

The prying genius Of the census taker
often brings to light some very curious
things. The Brooklyn IN. Y. census SUI
perintendent discovered, among other
things, that - B IL E1
JAMAICA Rum WAS MADE from OLD SHOES
In that city. He was much puzzled, In his
official duties, upon discovering that there
was some use made of old shoes, which was
NOT known to any Of the deputies In his EN-
ploy and could not be discovered. 1t was
found that old shoes were collected in large
quantities by eragpicker and junkmen, and
sold TO certain mysterious persons, for what
purpose no one could divine. II was well.
known that Prussiaai blue was made old
leather, but the pcrsons engaged In that hus.
mess were perfectly willing 70 have Vtheii
works inspected. After much inquiry and
investigation, IL wm found that the old shoe
were made into Jamaica rum. When they
came from the rag-pickers, the good pieces
were cut ont and sold to small cobblers fol
patching purposes. The rest was distilled
with spirits, colored with burned sugar and
sold ~ Jamaica rum, and the most singulai
fac, about the business Is that II is bought
not by saloon keepers, but by druggists vino
pride themselves on the purity Of theil
articles.
TOMATO cArsuP FROM CANNING Waste,
Many industries were found. in which
though the value Of the product was consid
cradle, no value was attributed to the raw
material. One man who made tomato cat
sup acknowledgedto making $4,000 wonl
Of catsup every year, but said that the raw
material cost nothing. When pressed for n
explanation, he said he sent TO the factories
where tomatoes were canned, big tubs, int
which the peeiines and trimmings Of the to
matoes were thrown by the man who pre-
pared them for canning. This material HI
got for the trouble Of carrying away. III
ground II up, favored IL, and sold II ss cat
sup TO the extent of $4,000 year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Notice to Creditors.
Estatt. OF Rerui Dinrerta

Estate of Remi Dinrert,au. deceased
Notice IL nerchy given by the undersigned, admin
istrator ut the rstatr f Rm DHn-ereau dccel- To
the CREDITOR of aud all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit IN m with the
Souch ~ within months after the first publication
this Notice rpe said administrator nj Girard's
SIRE on Warm Spring eek, in the county Il De r
Lodge. VI. T. Z. i-IR ,RD,
Administrator IT the estate of TEN DinSereau, de
ceased.
pated EehPIiary II. 1881 GO6 3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
supers,i,ions. OF Turklsh Women.


The Turkish woman is fanatical conser-
vatiye. The world In which she lives is I'M
moved by the practical facts Of the 10th cen
tury which makes life burden TO her hns-
band. No Chinaman was ever more inper-
vious 70 Ideas Of Improvement. She Is iercely
intolerant In matters Of religious belief. The
teachings of Koran have reached her by word
Of mouth, and surrounded by q perfect Tai
mund Of traditions, and these teachings shape
her view Of the outside world. In obedience
70 them, abe commonly hates foreigners with
passion. As she passes you on the street she
will pray with audible forvor that your eyes
win become blind, or that God may curse
you. M u as vs.e.als t.sssas Il 80.
She ID snperstiticrs in the extreme. In
sickness abe will use the saliva Of IN old NO.
msn who has never becn divorced ,or. will In
hale the fetid breath An odoriferous and
saintly dervIsh, In preference 70 the choises'
prescriptions Of an educntsd phyaIcian. Shs
4 assured that Satan IN pessosseeschs Amel
leans their shsli ia mschinical arts. Shs -
Iieves IN charms. shs will pot live m hcul
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

SJtr.RIFFS ) AL Il

reofrey Lava le and Thoma- Lavalle Plaintiffs, VI
John sloan. Defendant
t. be -old at Shcris sale ON the - day OF March
1851. ri II O'Clock M. Ia front Vt thu sheris ofcs
IN the Town Q, Butte. silver Bow county, M. r al
the right, NH and int rest hat tn defer dans JOIN
,loan, has or had ON the 10 day OF November 1879
10 and TO tn. following Described property sIluated
Silver How couuty NJ. r., to w,t-L,t- Nos one iii
two In, three, l3l aud fonr, t4l In block Numbered
seventy, l7 IN tue town VI butte. according 10 tn,
niieai pia anti survey the eor die in the Office
the county II cordrf Of deer Lodge county, n
T., together tn the dwcIling house. and all improve
mens thereon.
Dated this 26th day Of February, A. ID. 1s31. sf
= NJ ~ n,~L,c.n 1872. ~ - o, se, as
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Conrt of the county OF beer Lodge.
Territory OF Montrna-ii the matter Of The
tat. Of William A. McCuIlnm decreased.
Samuel w. Skeston having failed his petition here
In duly verified pra'ing for an order VI this conrt
directing the execntor The la-t viii xpd testament
OF said decreased make. exoecufe and deliver To
said prtitioner good and sufficient conveyance of
the following Described premi-es which the petition
er alleges were were purchased BY him VI said VIM
A. Mcd,nllnm, deceased, N his lifetime. 10 nit-An
swk OF the sw y. and the wv of the Esk Of the
swk, AL in section Is IN township 3, north Of
range west. being a. placer claim situsfed In
connty Of silver Bow, Territory of Montana, IL IL
hereby ord-Tei that all persons nterestrd In the es
tate VI rsid dsceared appear bafore this The
18th day of Msfch, 1881. NJ ten O'Clock m. ~ the
Court Hours In sai1 county to show Cause whs an
order should not b granted requiring said executor
10 81 ecute and deliver to said Samuel NJ Saelton
good and eucis nj deed conveying to said petitioner
the property hefeinocfoTe described
0RRhN EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

bereft nf hsr three oornsrsd bit Of laAiher
which incloses the mystic phrase that 10 po-
tent to ward of the evil eye. She distrusts
Tuesday d the motscrof~iil lueksandwilf
not celebrate the birthday anniversaries Of
her children, nor even record the date, lest
some magician use IL to cast spell against
the child.-Hdrper's Magazine for March.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
SIiFTftIt'F'S . ,LtI.

Geoffrey Lavalle aud Thoma. Layalle Plaintiffs vs.
John ~losi, Defendant
To be sold ~ SneFine the 22d day vi Mach
1881 III ~ o'clock noon, iu front OF the sheifs Uic
~ the biwnoi H., SHE Bow county, NJ. 81
the right, title and inter IT which the de-, Jonu
Sloan =, or had On thr ION day May 1880, ard
to the following described rope-ty situated IA Sst
Bow count, NJ. t.. to-wit -Lot- uumbcr,si two (21
aEd trr III Ia block numb red seyeni, If0li Bul.
CIT ~ . ~ tos c.,uhry, Montana l,t,itory &C
cnidng 10 he oitiraa, pat 0nu survey tne,oi IN
die IN thd office % he souniy X coidei OF D.e
Lodge county, tUgeth,r with tire buiiding theron!
cred ne shop, aud all improvements thereon or In
anywise Jeio, ging.
dated thi 18th day ot February, A. d 1881.
#5n LOU. p. SMITH. Sheriff.
b, N Dickinson. Uude >n.tin 6aS Al
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND osFicE, Helena. NJ. T., |
4

February II. 1884,
Notice II hereby given that the fol " my named
seit'r ha- did notice Of hi application 10 make Il al
PRO in support Of hts claim, and secure final
entry Thereof. and that said proof
Hell, na VI. T On Tuesday the 22d nav ot March 1881
viz: Paul St"y'Is. pr -rinpt declarutory state
inent No. 1898. e. tn. u of SW \ and lpI aud 4,
Section No. 30 y Ii north II range lowest, aud
nares the to blowing witnesses To Prove hls
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
~ d traci. yz-rhoma~ Coleman and MOrIis Laher y
of H,lms lie. beer odge county, NJ. T.; Jeremiah
Brad. haw aud James Farmer, of Helena, Lewis and
tlarke cpnaty, VI. T. j. III. MOE,
Gp6-5t Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
No tee to Creditors.

In the matter OF the Estate John 5 Pemberton,
dece q
Noice IL hereby given to all the crcdlos or claim
ant agnin-t estate OF john n Pembefton, deceased.
to EXHIBIT the ZANE to with proper S0uc efs
th.refor. nj my Office In tn oire at Thomas l. Nap.
to Fsq., in Der Lodge City, Deer Lodge c0natl,
Montana, within ten months IRON the date at he
first pubiicatso Of this notice. aud II not exhibit
cd The, will forever hnrred.
Witness my hsnd this 18th day OF February, 1881,
kOBERl =. kEL EY,
AH-ht Admiirii Il Tor Oh hAih rStntp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Order to Show Cause

In the Probate Court u the County q Deer Lodge
Territory Of Mssntana. @Hgs
IN the mntter Of The estate Of Curnea p. 0lin. de-
sHsea Sa4sf decossed, 1907 . 5 ,ls.
Addison Smith, the admlnistrstcr Of the estate Of
Cornelia r. Oiin. dcceased. having ned his petitE
herein daily praying for an order III sale u the
whole q he rcal eetate 81 the sid deceased.
for the puTpcees thefein - forth, it ID
that III persons iafesst1 n ~ safs q az g.
eeae1 app0s bseege ~ eaid elpea9 CAsn - eaeusa
~ ~ - dego1 moeh =. u. ~. - - se1ock II
CT ~ ri - Gssse 4. T., S,ssH Hes y -
eee9 $500 - - $500 - - sald sdni.iesrakor
= lie eaclsst e1e1estarpsa6s nehsisasd y al
go. - ea E =, ~ ssoss rssls.. z,sfs...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
FOR SALE.


The Lake saw and Grist
Miuls, ~ n 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-02

Some time ago we said hat the
Covington and Pontchatoula Tele.
graph Company had better take
some steps toward building the
proposed telegraph line, before
some new company was formed,
with the same object in view. They
never needed our warning however,
and now it appears that a new COM
pany has been formed for the pur-
pose of establishing telegraph COM
munication between Pontchatoula.
Covington anil Vaudeville. We
learn that $500 has already been
subscribed, in shares of five dollars
each. According to the estimates
made a year ago. this is sufficient to
build and equip the line from Pont-
chatonla to Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-02

To take a drink in Oregon costs
a man SO indulging S.. The rum ia
not worth that money, but the city
requirs a license costing that sum be-
fore a man car get any bitters ct
any hotel or saloon. 1t il o penal
ofense for the proprietors of those
establishments to sell to any person
who is Lot armed with such license,
Every six months the local papers
publish the names of all who have
applied for such documents. and the
public thereby know who are the
drinkers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-02

A rare chance is offered in the no.
tice to contractors, to be found un-
der the head of new advertisements.
The surveyors estimated that the
sum of $4,000 would be needed to i'm
prove Tchefuncta river, and the last
Congress appropriated $500 to
commence the work. We have
studiously endeavored to discover
why any appropriation was made
for the improvement of Tchefuncta
river, but SO for our efforts have
proved fruitless. The Tchefuneta,
up to the mouth of the Bogue Falia,
is open and navigable, for the
largest steamer crossing the Lake.
These vessels ass the mouth of the
Tchefuncta then proceed up the
Bogue Falia to Old Landing with
"a any difficulty. From the mouth
ofthe Tehefuncta, up to the bridge,
about a mile from Covington. yes.
sells experience no difficulty in reach
ing the sand banks and wood piles
and this comprises the entire
business of that river. with the ex-
ception of q small number of lJgs
that are run out" during certain
seasons of the year. On the other
hand, the Bogu' Falia. on which
is situated the town of Covington,
which does a large and constantly
increasing business, is left unim-
proved, although we believe there
is some prospect of an appropriation
for u river at the next session of
Congress. However, the above men,
toned sum will Re spent by the
Government to improve the Tche-
and we direct the attention
OF local contractors to the advertise
ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-02

a lease for 999 years would be
generally considered equal to a free
hold. Yet a case has recently oc-
cured in England in which such .
lease terminated and the property
has been surrendered to the success
sors of the original lessons. The land
was near Woolwich, and in the time
OF Alfred the Great was leased to
the crown for military purposes
and Was occupied by the War office.
This is the oldest lease OF which We
nave any account.-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-02
SMASH-UPS.

Last Saturday was o bad day fol
accidents. We record q few of the
most important:
A horse and buggy, the latter
containing two of our best looking
and most promising young citize,.s
bright sparks" Of hope-ran
away while returning from a
fsh-fry on the Tehefuncta. 1t
happened in the usual way
The horse got scared.
And away he tared,
At break-neck speed
He got up and busted,
Until a wheel busted
Then he couldn't proceed.
This occurred about three miles
from town. BTU gents escaped
with whole hides, and fortunately
the walking was good.
Again
A horse an q dray,
They both ran away,
Coming from the '.fry."
The dray was shattered,
And the contents scattered
Around promiscuous.ly.
The contents consisted of dishes,
knives, forks, q block of ice and
some empty (water) bottles. All
Laborde for Hoss Shoe Springs!
A carriage belonging to Mr..
Davenport, and driven by Louis
I.acroix, turned over on the road
to Old Landing. and Mr.. Harry
Mortee. who was in the carriage.
had one of his arms dislocated.
With plenty of elbow room, he will
be all right again in a few days.
As one of Mr.. Strains carriages
was coming down the fred hill"
one OF the front wheels collapsed.
There was a lady in the carriage at
the time, but fortunately she es-
without injury.
On the same evening q colored
woman vas bitten by q ground
r~attle-snake, from the effects OF
which she is still suffering.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-07-02

"viviah," the sprightly CORE
spondent of the Donaldsonville
Chief, says there is going to be a
grand Fourth of July "hop" in
Baton Rouge. but ''the girls are
inst as mean rs they can be" about
it. They meet daily, and the usual
greeting is. "Going to the hop?"
"Of course" "Got an escori?"
''Yes, if he gets here in time" or a
decided Yes" What will you
wear?" The reply is, dead silence
for a few minutes, and a wonderful
lack of animation" Now, who
ever heard of young ladies going to
ball wearing dead silence for a
few minutes, and a wonderful lack
of animation?" That must be a
new summer costume, designed ex-
pressly for Independence Day and
the hot weather.