davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01
Mr. Gay Should Be Renomi-
mated,

On the eth Of July a mass-meeting OF
the Democratic voters of Iberville was
held in the town Of Plaquemine at which
nine delegates to the third Congressional
district nominating convention were
elected and instructed to support Hon.
Edward j. Gay from denomination. The
Iberville South cordially Endorsed the &C.
ton Of the meeting. characterizing 1t as
a"wise move, which certainly reflected
the voice of our people," The South cites
the earnest and effective labors Of Mr..
Gay in behalf Of his constituents and the
fact that mo other Democrat in the dis
trict Is 80 certain of an election" as pO-
tent reasons for his denomination, and
warns its party not to take the danger
Gus risk Of setting him aside for any
new man.
The Thibodaux Sentinel. Houma
Courier, Iberia Enterprise, Jeanerette
Pilot, and other influential newspaper of
the third district are in line with the
Iberville South and DonaldsOnville Chief
in advocating Mr.. Gays reelection, and
there is every reason to presume that
their attitude is indicative of the senti-
ments of decided majority Of the dis
tict Democracy with respect to the choice
Of member Of Congress,
Much to the surprise and disappoint-
ment of his supporters Mr.. Gay has tele-
graphed to the chairman of the district
committe that the condition Of his health
will prevent him from being candidate
for denomination, but We contend that
this should not be accepted as an une-
quivOcal withdrawal from the field. OF
course we can readily understand that
Mr.. Gay, who did not seek nomination
either in 1884 or 1886, has no desire to
compete for it now, and that he shrinks
from taxing his health and strength by
engaging in an active canvass for reelec-
ton, but we feel confident that il the
district convention renOminates him, as
1t should do and that by reclamation. he
will not refuse to run. His invaluable
services and eminent capacity as repre-
sentative Of the peculiar interests of this
district entitle him to this compliment,
and the welfare Of the people and the
Democratic party demands that such
course be pursued. Mr.. Gay can be re-
elected almost without an effort, and
certainly without any on his own part
whereas the nomination of any other,
candidate will entail the necessity Of
heated, active and expensive canvass,
besides placing the result in extreme
doubt.
We hope the press and party leaders Of
the district will recognize the danger we
have pointed out and unite in urging
the denomination and reelection of Con-
gresham Gay. -Donaldsonville Chief. |
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01
Notice to Voters.

The legal voters Of the Parish Of 81. Martin
are hereby notified that the Office Of the Regis
trar of voters. for the purpose fixed by law will
be open during the legal hours on the following
dstes and at the following places. viz:
From Sept. 18th. to Sept. 18th inclusive at the
Court House at St. Martinville.
On Sept 10th. 1885, at j. ]. Mouton's store. on
the Coteau.
On Sept. 21st. 1888. at Cleric Gauthier srd.
ward.
On Sept. 22nd. 1888, at Auguste Maraist srd.
ward.
On Sept. oath. 1883. at Alexandra Thibodeaux
4th. ward
On Sept. 25th. 1883. at DR.. Martins Office in
Breaux Bridge.
On Sept. 18th. at 1888, at Oneil Rivette 5th.
ward.
On Sept. 9th. 1885, at James Calais 5th. ward.
On October 2srd. 1883, at Chs. Gutekunst Bayou
Chene.
On October 24th. 1883. near C. Warehouse west
Of L Embarras End. ward.
On October 25th 1888. on Big Pigeon at the
Junction of Grand Lake.
And during the two weeks preceding the cleo
ton OF Nov 1888 at the Court House at st. Mar
tinville, La. S.v. MARTIN.
Assessor 4 Registrar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01
Found Estray.

Notice is hereby given that have in
my pOssessiona sorrel American she-mule
having three scars or markson the ear.
The owner will please call for his
property and pay costs.
Aug. II sod. Louis COndley ST..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01
THE PICAYUNE.
The Leading Newspaper Of tie South

THE DAILY PICAYUNE
Ie Independent and fearless, in ,ts .,i.o-
nal conduct. 1t has the widest a..
most complete system Of NJ w. ga:tiplli
~ telegraph ami correspondence. ~,
me most accurate and complete ~
Het, commercial and financial s,....
ments published in New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY PICAYU>T,
which may be taken separate
tne daily subscription q, T, ic.
ana com plete in ell news DEPART.
witn the added features OF n u
tSsnlon and society talk. and n f.,
cnoice original and selected l. cay
matter for home reading. The -. =
writings of Catharine Cole. :.
Haynie Paris correspondent. il.
June, Mollie Moore DAVIS. All a..
etners, appear IN the SUNDAY Issue.
THE WEEKLY PIcAYINE
This mammoth 16-page paper il -
pest and cheapest weekly paper - h.
nsned IN the South. In a coulrr,.o
Term 1t contains ali the news If he
Woek. the cream of all literary mater
ono the best special features of the
sunday iesue. with an important Ayri-
cultural Departments and the Latest
nerEet Reports. The Weekly is pub-
Ashed every Thursday, and reaches ali
sooscr1bers for Sunday reading.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01

EayNice and cool beer at &. Audi
bert's.
l. l. y. {. Is not a "urr-all. hut quar-
irS If Il century OF constant Use has de-
frustrated beyond question that Tan
ner's lnfaIlible Neuralgia Cure is the on
ly known infaIli lie cure for all kinds Of
neuralgia and for nervous headache. 30
cents per iox. Manufactured 10y RON
gum Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by all Druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01
REWARD.

One Thousand Isl ,00O) Dollars.
We the undersigned offer one thousand
dollars, cash. If we cannot send you the
picture Of the next President Of the Uni
ted States. Ifyou desire to enter this
contest buy box Of the genuine DR.. C.
MCLane's Celebrated Liver Pills from
your druggist .(price ESQ., and mail us
the outside wrapper and 4 cents in
stamps with your address plainly writ
ten, we will then mail you the picture
and an elegant package of cards. Ad-
dress.
FLEMING Bros, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01

When your girl goes back on you call
for the Belle of Anderson, at B. Audi
bert
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres Of first class land, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull.
ding, out houses, stables etc. For fur
Their particulars. terms etc.
Address this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01

These Celebrated Labor Saving and
Economical Cook Stoves, will Bake, Roast
and Heat Irons quicker and better than
the wood amp coal Stove or Range, with
out wood, coal or kindling, dirt, dust or
ashes, or heated kitchen.
Be sure and ask your dealer for the
Dangler VapOr Cook Stove recognized as
the best made. Send for Catalogues.
The Dangler Stove Manufacturing Co.
Cleveland Ohio.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01

DEvAN & URQUHART, Agents,
l48 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La.
jnne 80 4 m
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-09-01
State Tax Sales.
Immoveable Property.
The State of Louisiana.
Versus.
Delinquent Tax Debtors.
ST. MARTIN PARISH-DISTRICT 2lST.
ST. MARTIN PARIsH-DISTRICT 2lsT.

By virtne of the authority vested in me BY the
the Constitution and Laws of the State of Loui-
siana. will sell at the principal front door of
the Court House. in which the Civil District
Court Of said Parish is held within legal hours
for Judicial sales. beginning at eleven O'Clock
| a. m. on
Saturday September 18th. A. d.
1883.
and continuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed. all immovsble property
on which taxes are now due to the State of Loui-
sisna and Parish st Martin to enforce collection
Of taxes assessed in the year 1887 together with
interest thereon from the S1st day Of December
1887, at the rate of two per cent per month until
paid. and all costs. The names Of said delin-
quent tax payers the amount Of taxes due By
each for the assessment of said year. and the
immovavle property assessed to each. to be Of
fered for sale as follows to wit:
No. Taxes,
1913 Lenormand E. c. NJ.
rs s scrss n Landry self 9 Bsdeau
2l2 acres Randolph self selfw
Delahoussaye.
1I acres Lenormand Fournete
self ". Lenormand. STILLS
1870 POche Antoine
20 acres n Teche w Badon Q A b.
don W. Webre 400
1857 Hebert Hermogene
20 acres n. Webre s Hebert Del
homme W Guidry 1900
1341 Benjamin Kidder, legal Represen-
tatives OF
fractional sections Is and IA T sSR5E
8S 9Il00 acres $40
145S Lee Henry
u acres Gauthier 8 Duchamp
Teche W Load 800
$50 Octave Gath.
0i. acres Breaux Pierre Q
Wiltz " Pierre. $50
4acres n A. Breaux. ]. Pierre, o A.
Breaux J. Pierre.
7O7 DOmingeaux d Martin
Gutekong " Declouet lao
1884 SOsthpne Bijeau Wild.
% acres Dupuis vsise Dupuis
wVaise OTIS
$50 j. B. Charles
Sacres c Pothier s Gsuthier Q
Vineyard 400
sos DOrsene Castillo
100 acres n " 4 sec 1t 11sr9e 400
1856 Rubser Frank
leo acresswh ofneh seNofn
whw. of eh sec II tNsr2e 200
$40 Olivier BrOussard Sr.
= Of $50 acres g J. Of g \ secl
u OF ne u sec ~ t9sr6e \ sh OF
swh sec n " q sec swk sec
t9sr7e. ISL
MOrean Ernest
east Is n Latiolais Patin Thibo-
deaux W Holiier S.OOI
1924 Leonard Mime. Bernard.
20 acres Cormier Thomas Mi
lien W Grand Maris a6O |
1908 TheOdule Melancon
q acres Witt Robert Ssvoie
whereof 400 |
2417 Joseph yilmout
% acres Hilaire same same "
2090 Gustave Simon
east PPa;rpeau Rious Lenor-
Corporation of st. Martinsville.
1885 Hitter j. A.
nPort st. DR. Hart st Martin st
wFournet an
1896 Hitter J.. A.
n Bridge st church st Q vallot 8
church st "a
1852 Abat p Poincy
iacres Eubas st Gaeton De.
clouet Main st 2A0
Non Residents.
'o6O Begnaud Edw. & o. Guidry
q acres Thibodeau r Begnaude
Breaux W Vermillion 10
1851 Fisher John
$50 acres !. of s. e Il sec s2tIfsr
PES Il of tract. sec 80 lsr9e
e.. OF sci n. W 4 of 8 u sec %
t1lsr9e
eia of n. Il frac Il sec 80 til sr
9e am
frac W Il sec s. II sr9eseh Dps
FOrgay j. P.
ss1 acres tract e Il of n e Il sec IA
( sr9e
Lot sec II isr9e
q = of @ : sect ~ ( II srqe
sw i of : W i l2t IL srgew /, of
swii sect II II srge
90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
NORFOLK NEWS.
The TSter-WOrkE-DeIn Ocrshc can
yass-Pers0nai-COu Not
GIVE batI. btc.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, September 6, 1888.
IT is very probable the City Council
will not sell the city water-works The
popular sentiment seems TO be opposed
to 1t. The commissioners, however, can
see no way to make the works self-sup-
porting unless the population increases
more rapidly than at present. The pro-
position to appropriate $500 for the
Gangwell system of water supply also
continues TO hang fire.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of this congressional district held q full
meeting here last night. The work of
the campaign was discussed at consider
able length and all the arrangements
made for the appointment of speakers.
The work of canvassing the district will
begin at once and be prosecuted vlgor-
ously.
First Lieutenant Edward e. Gayle,
United States army, OF Portsmouth,
Va, has just graduated with the highest
honors in the Artillery School at Fortress
Monroe and gone on leave to Join his
family at Front Royal. From there he
goes to join his regiment at Huntsville,
Ala.
The Richmond contractors have
graded twelve miles of the Atlantic
and Danville railroad beyond Belfeld
towards Brunswick county.
A lot OF new cotton came in from the
Newberne section yesterday.
The most of the out-of-town delega-
tons to the Democratic Convention left
the city this morning.
DR.. II. II. Hunter, a prominent physi-
clan of Sunsbury, not far from Suffolk,
died at his home on Tuesday after lin
gering illness
Stonewall Camp of Portsmouth and
Pickett Buchanan Camp of this city have
appointed committees to confer in regard
TO visiting Richmond on the 9th of Oc-
tober.
The Hebrews Of the two cities seem to
be making a much more imposing cele-
bration of their New Year than they ever
made here before.
A heavy gale prevails here to-day ac-
companied by rainfall, which Is either
the regular equinoctiGl storm or a fringe
of the West India hurricane.
John I. Lewis, who is indicted as an
accessory in the murder OF Peter j. Nc
Lean, was allowed bail in the sum of
s., 900 by Judge Brooke, but he was
unable to secure bondsmen and con-
tinues in Jail. BY order OF the Judge
be is allowed no communication with
Evans.
A colored man named Joshua Lewis,
cutting wood in Norfolk county near
Shoulders Hill, was killed by falling
tree on Tuesday last. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
FOURTH DISTRICT.
IaNesroEs STRENGTH AND MaHoETs
oPPosITIoE TO HIM.
Will Malone Ran Hinsslfi-Lively Times
Txpectsd-Diod Of Yellow-FeFsr-
Tho Drought

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.l
PETERSBURG, September 6, 1888.
Thus far in the canvass cot q political
speech has been delivered in Petersburg
outside OF General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and the Republican secret ward-meetlngs
except by Langston, the colored candi-
date for Congress. As the nominations
for Congress will DO made within the
next few days, and as there will IN all
probability be three candidates IN the
field, the canvass will soon open actively
all along the line.
The manner in which the Republican
organization is going on in this city I'M
der headquarters" regime bodies no
good to Lsngston in the matter of the
election of delegates. 1t is expected
that some gay and lively scenes Will DO
witnessed at the ward primaries next
week. The negroes are about IN pro-
portion OF ten to one in favor OF Langs-
ton, and il they fail tc elect a solid dele
CATION for the colored candidate they
will want to know the reason why.
Congressman Gaines having Withdrawn
from the contest Mr.. Thorp, Of Neck
lenburg, having also retired, it is now
reported that Judge Arnold is tired OF
the part he has taken. 1t looks as though
the Farmville Convention. if it does not
nominate Lsngston. which is hardly pro-
bable, will have to take up new man.
1t may be General Malone himself.
There are 30 many reports ahoat that 1t
is hard TO light upon the truth, but 1t is
understood from LangstOn's friends that
they would rather have General Malone
as al opponent than not; for then, they
claim, they would show the State chair
man that he does not carry the negro
vote Of this district in his pocket.
A telegram was received here last
night announcing the death, in Jackson
vile, Fla, of yellow-fever, OF Mr.. W.J.
Neblett, a former citizen of Petersburg,
who has relatives and numerous friends
here. Mr.. Neblett died and was buried
on the 1st OF September, and his friends
only received notice thereof last eve
ming.
The drought which has prevailed for
many weeks throughout this section has
been broken by the rains of this week,
which have been general. The rains
came late, but it is believed they will do
much good to the tobacco, peanut, and
late corn crops. ROBIN ADAlk'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.
Rains Came Too Late-The ReDubIi-
cans, &c.

cans, DC.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
WAoUA, Va, Sep. 8. 1888.
The distressing drought has at last
given way to q copious rain; but it had
got in It's work so thoroughly that the
crops were already destroyed.
There seems but little prospect of heal
ing the breach between the opposing fac
tons of the Republican party OF the
Fourth district Langston has the call
on his opponents, and white men are
dropping off from the q. O. p. like
leaves from an autumnal boueh. The
county OF Brunswick, largely governed
by the colored element, will probably
give a solid Langston delegation to the
Farmville Convention. The precinct
conventions which meet on September
10th will be the scenes of much wrangling
between the white and colored constit-
uents; but unless more money Is used
than heretofore the triumphant professor
will sweep the deck.
Mr.. I. T. King, for many years resi-
dent OF this county, but now residing in
Christian county. Kentucky, has been
on brief visit TO his old home after an
absence of eleven years. He brings en-
thusiastic accounts of the country OF his
adoption, and says that financially, So
cially, aud politically we are far behind
the times. And dare say he is right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
General William Terry.

General WILLIAM TERRY, whose death
by drowning we announced yesterday,
had been q man OF character, standing,
and influence. He was born in Amherst
county August IA, 1924; graduated at
the University Of Virginia ; came to
the bar in 1851, and settled in Wythe-
vile. Serving faithfully in the Con-
federate States army, he became q gene
raj. He was a member of the Forty
second and the Forty-fourth Congresses
OF the United States. About twenty
years ago he was Grand Master of Ma
sons in Virginia. In all the relations OF
life he was man to be respected and
honored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07

A Washington paper speaks OF "the
railway wires which have killed horses
and mules in Montgomery and Rich
mond." 1t is not certain that even one
horse was ever thus killed in Richmond.
We have never heard of a mule being
killed by the wires here. But we have
heard of cows being killed by being
run over. The electric cars in this city
have transported more than million OF
passengers (or rather passengers paying
that many fares) and the wires have never
killed one that we ever heard of. We
invite the Washingtonians to visit Rich
mond and see for themselves what sue
cess our tramway are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
LADIES PE b9Es

DO Your Own DyeIng, az b0Ins.
Thy viii dyo everything. 1hoy arr soli every.
whore. Price Toe. package. They have nocqull
for Strength, bnghtness, Amount In Package
or for F,staess Of Color. or non-fa1ing Qua ti's.
Theg do MT crock or smut; ~ oolors. forsa.e ~
T. II. Slaughter, Northwest fharna >. +.
q. CaDe!i, Jr.. . CO., Polk Miller g.
tAamer. Purcell, Ladd & Co. PoF~rs, Ia
q Co., OEens & Minor Drug Company, Whole
sale druggists. Park Place Pharmacy, Na.l
stree, Pharmacy, Walter <. Phillips, ana ". i
Pearce, Druggi,is. ~ %-e'ilY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
Mr.. Randall.

The Washington Post Of yesterday
says:
"a very pretty little tribute was paid
yesterday to Mr.. Randall. whose con-
timed indisposition keeps him away
from the House. At the instance OF Mr..
Henderson, OF Iowa, the House Com
mitlee on Appropriations adopted q
resolution expressing regret at the ab-
srnce Of Chairman Kendall on account
Of illness aud expressing hopes of his
speedy recovery"
Well done, Mr.. HENDERSON. BY the
way, We notice that Hon. JOHN /. HAIR
RIs occasionally pauses in his campaign
speeches TO pay merited tribute to the
distinguished Pennsylganian. Mr.. HAIR
RIs served with Mr.. RANDALL for years,
and bears testimony as an eyewitness to
the labors that we're undergone by him
in his efforts to protect the civilization OF
the South from being destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07

Typhoid-feyer kills more people in
this country every year than most OF the
yellow-fever epidemics do. Yet nobody
runs away from typhoid-fever. They
stay where they are and take the
chances. But at the first hint OF "fel-
low Jack country settlements. villages,
towns. and whole cities lose their heads
and run off as fast as their legs will
carry them. In Havana yellow-fever
sometimes prevails all the year round,
but the citizens stay there and Ameri-
can tourists visit the city and never
think of danger. Why does a touch OF
the disease in this country produce such
a general scare?-AttGntG Constitution.
In Richmond nobody feors the yellow
fever, so far as we know. A few years
ago three or four persons suffering from
it located on our most fashionable
street; but we do not think that even
the nearest neighbors were afraid Of it.
II can't prevail hare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
TUCKER An CLIFTON FORGE.
4 Healthy Democratic Spirit In the
Comfy.

Comfy.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FoRGE, September 8. 1888.
Our gallant standard bearer. Harry st.
G. Tucker, addressed a large and enthu-
siastic audience at this place on the eve
ming of the Sd instant His argument
was clear and convincing and has made
him and the party friends. Every day
but adds to Mr. fuckers popularity, and
the district may well be proud OF him,
for he is the peer of any man of his age
in the district or State as a debater aud
orator, and he will be elected by the full
Democratic majority in the district.
The Presidents recent fishing eIcur-
sion in this section, together with his
message upon the fisheries treaty, have
added much to his already great popu-
larity, and he and the great principles Of
Democracy will receive many vote III
this section that he did not receive four
years ago. The Democracy will succeed
because it deserves TO succeed. It's
broad principles of equity, its support of
the weak against the strong, commend it
to every man who has tho good of the
country and its people at heart.
JACKSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-07
srAUSros v. ~. g. A. BUILDING.
Plans for shc New sfructure-Fune-
rails of Two Former Citizens.

rails of Two Former Citizens.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispstch.l
STANTON, Va, Sept 6, 1888.
The architect OF the Young Mems
Christian Association building to be
erected in this city has returned with
altered plans, and no longer delay will
take place in putting it TO contract. The
location for the edifce last chosen
tthe Lutheran church lot, corner
Of Main and Water streetsl will
not be changed. The contract for the
building will be closed this week. Ii
will cost about $4,000. The altered
plan in one feature provides for tower
or turret for the town clock, and OBJ
tains a part Of It's base by a projection
commencing above the first story. The
projection will be on the corner and ex-
tend on both sides. All four faces OF the
clock will thus be partly outside the line
of buildings along the streets, and per-
pendicularly over the sidewalks. The
City Council held an adjourned
session last night, and an agreement
was entered into by the committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the Council by which the city con-
tributes $1,000 to build the turret and
provides the clock. The old clock was
on the Lutheran church, which is &C. be
taken down. The new clock will thus
occupy its place to which the whole
population is agreed and glad to have
their clock back, for it has been very
much missed. The two new edlfices
soon TO go up-the one just referred to
and the new Lutheran church on Lewis
street-will be worthy Of our people and
attractive features to Stanton.
Mr.. Lewis Rosenbaum, who died sud-
denly in Roanoke, was buried here yes
terday in the Jewish cemetery. De was
formerly q resident and merchant OF
Stanton. He was seventy-nine years Of
age. and having some time since retired
from business. made his home last OctO-
Der with his children in Roanoke, they
having previously removed there. He
was buried with Masonic and Odd-Fel-
lows honors. He WAS long an officer OF
the Staunton Lodge of Masons and was
kindly esteemed by the whole com
munity.
George G. Burch, killed on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway in West Vir-
ginia. was from Stanton. His remains
were brought here and inferred yester-
day.
We have had heavy, continuous rains
for several days The clouds are dark
this morning, with appearances of more
rain. CAxTOH.