davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Washington Races.
pv feleoy, nh IN thu nlsrafe

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, May l1.-First
race-one mile, all ages. maiden a.
lowapces, purse s5O0-whizgig won
Bandola second, Farewell third. Time,
l:4S}.
Second race-youthful stakes for two
year-olds, halfmile, e25 entrance, club
added s700-Young Larke won; Queen
Elizabeth second, Hannibal third.
Time, sly.
Third race-handicsp sweepstakes.
mile and quarter, 900 entrance, club
added s600-Strathspey won Colonel
Sprague second, Beerson third. Time,
2:l51.
Fourth race-seven furlongs, for
tbree-year-olds, selling race, purse
s500-Letretia won; King Victor Sec
ond, Little Minnie third. Time, l:35.
Fifth race-mile and Q sixteenth. for
tbree-y ear-olds, purse s500-Rock and
Rye won; Swift second, Springfield
third. Time, 1853.
The first race was run in the rain,
and there were several heavy showers
before the second was finished. The
track became quite heavy before the
close Of the day. but the high wind
dried it out rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
rur,,.h Press Opinions.

(By Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatch
LONDON, May 1.-THE Times says:
Mr.. Gladstone is mysteriously and sur
prisingly silent with regard to the treat
ment of Ulster.
The Standard says: There is abso-
lutely nothing in Gladstone's laborious
references in regard to Irish representa-
ton at Westminster which is likely
to abate Chamberlain's hostility to the
home-rule bill.
The Telegraph says: Z" 1t seems that
Gladstone is so absorbed in the contem-
plation Of the merits of his own project
that be is unable to appreciate the i'm
port of the objection Of Chamberlain
and his followers, who cannot possibly
accept his concessions.
The PaN-MaH Gazette this afternoon
saws that Gladstone's speech last night
made bad worse and stated the fate of
the home-rule bill. IL adds " Henry
Labouchere. who had acted as inferno.
diary between Gladstone and Chamber
lain. bad informed the latter that the
Premier was willing to make adequate
concessions in order 20 secure the sup
port Of the Radical leader and his ad'
herents." The speech did not bear out
this promise in the way it had been ac-
cepted by Chamberlain, and the Ga
zette says he was astonished and dis
gusted, and openly declared in the lobby
of the House of Commons that he had
been misled and would now oppose
Gladstone's bill " tooth and nail"
The 81. James Gazette says " There
is nc longer any doubt that the dis
ruption bill (Glsdstone's home-rule
measure) has collapsed"
The Globe asserts that there is less
chances now than ever Of the home
rule bill passing its second reading.
The Echo declares that the Gladstone
bill is virtually doomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
teign Mission Board located
yond, except that Professor II.

fis is made president, Professor
G. Winston vics-president for Viz
gipia, and Rev. George +. Bagby vice.
president for Kentucky, and A. b.
Clarke recording secretary. b. d..
Mathews is put on the Board OF Man
ayers in place Of j. b. Watkins, George
Cooper in place Of Edwin WORKMAN,
r. W. Powers in place Of A. u. Clarke,
@. II. Ryland in place Of II. ii. Harris,
and ii. G. Burnett in place Of O. IL.
Winston.
The report refers to the Board, with
power to act, the question of employ
ing an assistant to the corresponding
secretary of the Foreign Mission Board.
Night session.
The Convention was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Walker, OF Georgia.
The topic OF the evening was the re-
port Of the Committee on the Relation
OF Womea's Work to the Convention.
The report expresses great qualification
at the raising of 100000 by the Gen.
trail Committees Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Societies, and urges the en-
couragement OF their work. The re-
port also asks the Central Committees
Of each State to send as visitors to the
Convention representative women.
On q motion to strike out this last
recommendation there was q somewhat
protracted discussion, participated in
by DIR. w. II. Williams, DR.. s. r.
Ford Of st. Louis, DR.. G. I. Bailey OF
North Carolina, Hon. j. p. Eagle OF
Arkansas, DR.. Gambill Of Missis-
sippi, DR.. Williams of Baltimore, DR..
Robertson Of Tennessee, DR.. j. w.
Warder Of Louisville, Rev. N. A. Bal
ley Of Florida, Rev. II. NJ. Wharton
of Baltimore, and DR.. s. Henderson OF
Alabama.
The Convention by large majority
struck out this section, and then
adopted the report.
The usual vote Of thanks was heart
lily adopted for the hospitality of Mont
gOmery, which has been superb.
CORRESPONDING DELEGA TEs.
The following are the corresponding
delegates TO the Northern Baptist ami
versaries, whch'meet at Asbury Park
on the Goth of this month DR.. F. NJ.
Ellis and II. n. Wharton, of Baltimore
DR.. A. +. Dickinson, w. w. Lam
drum, George Cooper, and j. William
Jones, of Richmond; Rev. j. W. Ca
son, of Texas and Rev. j. w. Rogers,
Of Texas.
Various matters OF detail were at
tended to. Some "points OF order "
were raised, and promptly decided by
DR.. Nell, the prince Of parliamenta-
rians, who is never reversed by an ap-
peal from his decisions.
On motion of DR.. Williams, the Con-
vention rendered thanks to God for the
harmony. enthusiasm, and brotherly
love which have prevailed during the
meeting of the Convention.
Blest BE the Tie" was then sung,
the parting hand was taken, the ven.
cradle DR.. Furman, of South Carolina,
led in prayer, and thus was closed one
of the most delightful meetings the Con
vention ever held. A part Of the Vir.
GINA delegation leave tonight for home.
Some of them have gone to New Or
leans and others will start home in the
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
PETERsBURG's FESTIVAL.
A Magnificent Gathering and superb
Music.


Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, May 1.-THE
music festival opened most brilliantly
tonight with o grand concert at the
Academy of Music, and the building
was crowded from pit to dome with a
splendid audience. There were many
fine toilets, and the occasion was nota-
bic for the fact that there were
representatives in the audience OF
nearly al of Southern and Central
Virginia. The festival surpassed
all Of its predecessors. both in point Of
the vast attendance and the splendid
attractions which were offered. The
concert began at $3.50 o'clock, and ct
this hour the stage presented . very
striking tableau, being filed with
nearly three hundred chorus singers
from Norfolk, Lynchburg, Suffolk,
Fsrmville, and this city-a group Of
representative Virginia men and women
Of whom any State may be proud.
when NJ. Carl Zsnahn, Of Boston,
Via + ~ conductor Of ths festival,
1r1e4 ~ heten "A aunesseed ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12


with prayer by DR.. ii. A. Upper, of
Virginia.
General Green Clay Smith, Of Ken
lucky, presented the following from the
special committee TO whom the matter
lad been referred
Whereas the manufacture and sale OF In
pxicAting liquors as a beverage are. In the
3piniOn OF this Convention, opposed to the
besi interests OF society and governiAent
Wand the progress OF our holy religion, and
believing that al honorable means shouid
f be employed for their suppression; there
fore be 10
~ Resoited, That we. as members OF the
SD uthefD Baptist Convention. do most SO
elnniy protest against their manufacture
X1nd sale. and pledge our influence IN the
Exercise Of our rights ~ citizens OF TINS Tree
untry socially. morally, relig,ously, aud
Speedy overthrow. and TO this end we in
woke The aid and blessing OF Almighty God.
4 The report was adopted after speeches
by Rev. l.. c. Coalson Of Tennessee,
DR.. j. u. Solomon Of Kentucky, DR..
s. r. Ford Of Missouri, DIR. John Pol
q lard Of Virginia, Rev. G. A. Coublen
i OF Texas, DR.. A. 4. Owen Of vir-
ginis, Rev. Mr.. Therrell Of Atlanta,
4 Professor Howard Of Tennessee, DIR.
j. NJ. williams of Baltimore, Rev. A.
EB. Campbell Of Georgia, Rev. j. G.
Gibson Of Georgia, General Green
Clay Smith of Kentucky, J. William
Zones OF Virginia, and Rev. NJ. d.
Early Of Arkansas.
T.@ si(eussion indicated entire una
imit, opposition to the liquor
5sfiis, and it required the vigorous use
bf the gsyel to prevent the Convention
Rom frequently bursting out in sp-
plauss.
NEW BOARDS.
Rev. DR.. George d. Eager, Of Mo-
& BILE, presented The report on new
boasda, Which IA unanimously
- ! l!ag >!d e1lasn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
DanvtlIe Notes.

Especial telegram TO the DIspatch.I
DANvILLE, Va, May 1.-THE
Council to-day adopted the appropria-
ton bill for the year, amounting to
el55, 900.
The Market Committee was instruct
ed to look out for site for the new
market.
There is q movement on foot here to
get up a big demonstration for July 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Norfolk Notes.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
MAY III, 1856.
Chief.Justice Waite and Judge Bond
passed through here from Baltimore to
Charleston. s. c., this morning, and
in a conference with Judge Hughes
designated the 25th instant for the
trial of the civil suit against Balm "
Brothers in the Exchange National
Bank cases. 1t is considered very
important by the judges that this
civil suit shall be tried and determined
before the indictments are entered upon.
Voluminous evidence has been taken in
the suit. The indictments are regarded
by the Government and by all con-
nected with them as Of extraordinary
Importance, and, as in the Circuit
Court the circuit and district judges
always sit together in important cases,
the trial could not be fixed earlier
than the 18th of September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

first number standing room " Was ct
. premium. The festival opened with
Luther's grand old hymn, "A Castle
Strong is our God," which was sung
by the united chorus and with orches-
trail accompaniment. The effect was
grand, and the audience was thrilled.
The festival orchestra, which is from
Boston, earned the right to be denomi.
mated the finest that has ever been
heard south of Baltimore on any
similar occasion. 1t is Mr.. Zenahn's
own orchestra. The artists who took
part in tO-night's concert were Mrs.
Barron Anderson, contralto; Miss Ida
Hubbell, soprano; Or. Martin Z.
vanlove, and Mr.. Charles ii. Thomp-
son, tenor. All met with enthusiasts
tic welcome Mr.. Thompson especially.
whose voice is one Of the finest, most
cultivated, and sympathetic tenors
which has been heard here for many
day. Mrs. Anderson's contralto is
simply delicious, and she had to re.
spond to an encore. A superb quar-
tette from "Rigolette and the over
ture to William Tell," rendered by
the orchestra, concluded the first con-
cert.
The Petersburg Republicans.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, May 1.-THE
Republican Convention tonight nomi-
mated the present incumbents. Every
thing was harmonious and quiet after
Senator Mahone's decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Given up as Lost.

10y teIegfaPH 70 INC DIspHtcH'
BALTIMORE, Nd, May lO--ihe
steamship Arcadia, Of Baltimore, DO,
longing to j. L. Bell & Co., troplcal
fruit importers, has been given up as
lost. She sailed from Port Antonio'
Jamaica, on the 10th Of April with :
crew of sixteen souls and . cargo OF
bananas, and up to the present has not
been heard from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
The chicago Policeman Fund.

Toy TtIVEIHPI 10 'IIV TIsFtFVH'I
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE amount of
contributions to the policemen's fund
which have already reached the Police
mems Benevolent Association is $685.
367. The money contributed by the
Board of Trade, the wholesale grocers,
lumbermen, and metal-workers has not
been received by the Association. The
total amount will almost reach So, 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
The River and Hsrbor Biii.
lBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l

By tCltSIbbh w se~ >~e-f~-'i
WASHINGTON, May ll.-As it
passed the house, the river and harbor
appropriation bill makes the following
division of the total appropriation :
Maine, sl5O,O00; New Hampshire,
$4,000; Vermont, els, 600; Massachu-
setts, s2l4,000; Rhode Island, $685.
600: Connecticut, s255,OOO; New
York, ss35, 900; New Jersey, AGO.
coo; Pennsylvania, s49l, 900; Dela-
ware, clos, 900; Maryland, sl57, 900
Virginia, S404, 900; West Virginia,
e2l5, 500; North Carolina, $780,
500; South Carolina, ss4l, 900
Georgia, s4l0,500; Florida, 1914.
600 ; Alabama, >275s0o0; Missis-
Sippi. tle3.500; Louisisns, ti6S,0o0 (;
I1xpl ~, 400 A1kaplass ~, 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
FINANCIALAND COlll(EaCzk|


NEW YoRx. Nay II, --fheuy ~ eye4
The tone Of the Gloss les nsont -
and so continued through
morning, caused. u IL supp1e6. " H.
ing for foreign account. tbs lily
sequence firnler tone. The mogxeS "a
weak. with every thing lower eDG -
sto4. Lake shore, however, voe ogy9 r.
and Delaware and HUDSON a. Ap99
NAMED Throughout the Afternoons, 81
dull but urn. The fluctuations wero
, narrow range. sales, 1S2. 600 oAog0Irl
three fiths % which was In Iackewou4
81. Paul, Lake Shore. and western Unto0s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Found Dead I'm the Road.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
LURAY, Va, May IA man
named Jenkins was found dead by the
mail. Oh the New Market and
Sperryyille turnpike, near the top of
the mountain, on the Rappahannock
line. He had been dead but q short
while. There was no evidence of vio-
lence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Cnolcrn Returns,

[By Anglo American cable tothe Dlspatch.l
ROME, May 1.-THE cholera re-
turns for to-day are as follows: Bari,
So cases and Ii deaths (; Venice, 9 new
cases and deaths; Brindisi, new
cases, no deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
MATTE MODESTY

oaly prercnts Us from uritiag some pretty
sirong words regarding The beauties and
chcGpnesS Of ar stock. We feet u Just the
same, hough, iJWe amt 90 on much about u.
saturday Ulnessed another rain storm OF
cVstomcrS-Cur store literally packed with
BUYERS, BUYERS, BUYERS. II any
came Intending merely 10 look, Mey soon
changed their minds, and bought Pretty. The
ride range Of styles, the QUALITIES, THE
Low PRICES, ARE SIMPLY IRE
.SESTTBLE.
This weck any gaps that wcre made tdst
wcek vtH be dHed NJ. The great assortment
uiH be maintained throughout the season,
NEWS PANTS seem 10 be going ~ rapid
IN. Ne hare 10 reinforce our stock. and To-
doy shoto choice Styics at $3.50 TO $40 thai
are realty big roiues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

min r. Butler, and . wsll.known and
brilliant newspaper writer, died here
tonight. He was Consul General to
Cairo, Egypt, during General Grants
term, and married Rose Etyinge the
actress, from whom be has been divorced
for some Years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Resigned the Nomination..

by teIegFHpH 10 rn5 Dlspatcn.T
New ORLEANS, May lls-Dr. j. @.
Beard, the Democratic nominee for
Congress in the Second district, has
resigned the nomination, giving IS his
reason the opposition in his own party.
as shown by the attacks Of Democratic
nexsnapers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
a Aasi Affair.
IRY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

IBy Telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I
BosToN, May ll.-Dr. +. n. Palmer, o
prominent physician, aged seventy-three
years, took passage on the steamer
John Brooks for Portland yesterday
with a four-year-old grandson, Of whom
he was very fond. While on the pas
sage last night the doctor took the child
in his arms, leaped overheard, and both
were drowned. BY an attack Of apo
plexy two years ago the doctors memo
ry was slightly impaired, bat he had
never shown any signs Of mental de-
rangement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Baseball Yesterday.

10y teIegrhpn 70 INC DIsp&Nu'I
Chicago: Chicagos, Il. Bostons, D.
Louisville: Louisvilles, / st. Louis,
o.
Detroit F.: Detroits, 10; New Yorks'
o.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns, 10; Athls-
tics, 4.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburghs, o; Cincin'
natis, 7.
Chattanooga Chattanooga, 4 F;
Charlestons, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

Tennessee. s494, 500; Kentucky, t2s7,-
600; Indiana, el32.500; Ohio, e54S,-
600; Illinois, s265,O0O; Michigan,
s9lS,500; Wisconsin, s335,5o0; Min
nesota, 10000; Montana, t25,oo0;
California, e322, 500; Missouri, slIr
500; Oregon, COOS, 900; Washington
Territory, slA.500; Ohio river, sooo,-
600; falls Of the Ohio, 100000; Mis-.
souri, river, 100000; Mississippi
river, s3,s05, geo; examination and
surveys, s100, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

by Telegraph 20 lue Dlspatch.I
LAwREN CE, KAN, May ll.-A
large camp meeting tent was blown
down in johnson county Sunday while
services were in progress. Two hun
bred and fifty people were in the tent
Three were killed. man and his wife
named Jackson and their babe. Many
were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkEr.

MAY IL. 1859.
Buyers and sellers views are not far apart
In trades; but though there WA more In
terest manifested In leaf to- daysAnd some
few sales, confined TO no particulnx grade.
yet the market must still be called very
aulst. The highest notch for new was e5os
paid for an exceptionally tine wrapper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Heavy Rains i'm Dinwiddie County.
fcorresuOndence of the Rich mond Dispat ch


GUNS HILL, May 8, 1886.
Our county was visited by o very
heavy storm of rain and hail on yester-
day. Fortunately there was no wind.
The lowlands were all flooded, and the
plowed fields terribly washed and
quilted. Much Of the planted corn was
washed up, and much more buried so
deep that it will never come up. Con-
siderable damage was done to tobacco
plant beds along the small streams.
The farmers are having hard time OF
it, and the present outlook is not good
for a full crop of tobacco. The flies
and the floods have destroyed many
millions this spring. The crops OF
clover, grass, and spring oats are very
fine. FRANK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.1
PARsoN, KAN, May ll.-Four per-
sons were drowned yesterday in
Nevaho river ct Msguire's ferry. They
all belonged to one family. They In
sisted on being ferried over the river
while q gale was blowing, against the
protest Of the ferryman. The latter
was oyefruled, and the wind tipped the
ferry. boat at such an angle that the
wagon and people all went over, and
Kline, two Of his children. and his
brother-in. lsw-pamed Cox-were
drowned. The ferryman rescued Mrs.
Kline and one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
General Shaler's Cese.
Ry telegraph 10 the Diapateh

ALBANY, N. Y, May ll.-Governor
Hill requested the resignation Of
General Shaler, Of New York, and now
has it in his possession. The General
has been twice tried, and the jury has
twice disagreed on the charge ofbribsry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
The Allied Fleets.

lBy Angola merican cable to the Dispatch.l
GAMBIA, CRETE, May 1.-The
allied fleets, which put back here under
stress of weather, have again started
for Piraus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
Beautiful Christinu Courtesy ut Clare
mont. Wa.

Rev. George FL. Ray, presiding elder
of the Petersburg district, held the
Quarterly Conference for Surry circuit
last Saturday and Sunday at Claremont,
a northern colony on James river at the
terminus of the Atlantic and Danyille
railway. The Methodist church, now
approaching completion, was not ready
for use and the Episcopalians kindly
rendered their beautiful edifce for the
occasion. Mr.. Ray preached on Satur-
day, and the business of the Conference
was transacted. On Sunday he con-
Quoted the services, preaching to large
congregations morning and evening.
IuriDg the morning service he received
seven persons into the Methodist COM
munion administered to many commu-
nicants the sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per, in which almost all denominations
participated, and received liberal con-
tribution towards the completion of the
Methodist church. 1t was an occasion
of great pleasure and profit to the COM
munity. The Methodist congregation
here will start with fifteen or twenty
members, composed Of cultivated people
from various sections Of the Union.
They are bringing to completion hand
some church editce, at cost of ten or
twelve hundred dollars.
This courtesy of the Protestant Epis-
copal church is beautiful exhibit OF
Christian kindness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

LOUISVILLE. May ll.-Grain easier.
Wheat No. red, $50. Corn-No. 2 white,
sexc. 0ats-New No. q mixed, 3l4slc.
Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
y telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y IbItRIHPH 10 IIIe DIhPH0OII'I
WASHINGTON, May FLA. NJ
For Virginia, local rains, no decided
change IN temperature, southeasterty
minds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama, fan
weather, minds generally Southerty,
necrly stationary temperature.
For Maryland, Deiapare, and Vir-
ginia, local rains, no decided change
IN temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

GRAIN AND COrrON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. May IL, 1885,
oFrERtkGs.
WpEAT.-43f bushels.
Corn. 2s2 bushels.
oATs.-s00 bushels.
pEAs.--i0s bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO sEcRxrAnv.
wHEAr.-Mixed, sst bushels on private
terms.
CoRN.--White. l.l:2 bushels very good
10 prime virginia at 40 10 sic.
OATs-Mixed, 500 bushels very good o.
private terms. -
PEAs.-62 bushels on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12
RICHMOND srock EXCHANGE.

MoSDAY. May H. Iv9ys
SArEs-Ffrsr BOARD. loo West viSxio
nop-interest hearing scrip ut oil; tlse VIZ
ginia new SIS scrip at az.
SECOND BoAaD.--10 shares Atlanta 80
Charlotte at %, so do. at s8is. 30 DO -
e6;s: s shares North Carolina %. By at -
STATE sKcuRIrIE. Bid. Ask<4s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-12

The geather in Richmond yesterday
ras rery rarm and sultry until about e
p. NJ, rhen there pas u slight uind-
storm, after Which the Weather cas
cooler.