davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-11-12

ancy. While it is
carly yet t~spcak
confidently OF the
incoming modes,
IL Is safe to tell
that We arethrear-
enei with n COM
piCte change OF
styla--a regular
rvolnrion in our
costume II seems
tiIat we are to re-
turn to the fash
ions Of tho First
HiDpirc. and mate
rinlsgre being pre-
nared with this
view. An the
dressmakers. bot n
u AZ and small.
the nii1lincrs and
fcshion tp.rnals
src looking UP the
albums ard co!lec-
rious of engrav-
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Some night2owns srv Wimmsd will
stitched pink bands and pink edged frillfn.
on collars and eats
The Progress., 1892-11-12

yellow rosss and hands Of shs sans shaAA
sssd a friii u sns Lace rSaad ~ ~ q ~
bo,iics.
The - In yS'sow. TIE osmtiasAloa =
equally becosning te 1Air - DARK wuvAn.
May q she 'nnxt attractive dresses In
fsfyor ~ yssag wearsrs ju9 sov 80 e
sssaa q sarah. W vsAsrsd ak vhA ~
ssr3pA
The Progress., 1892-11-12

tr Why He Wished =. Navy.
Tho old fellow hustled up 10 the desa
OF the marriage license clerk, and with
out any forinality or prelimina,ies hs
began:
\ "Give me . nsfriage bcenss," he
said. land give ftto me Quick"
"Who forf ssked the ungrammatical
cierk. fe,. e.
"Por myself Of course"
The oierk gave long whistle Of sur.
prise.
How old are your he inquired. opsn.
ing up his book
"6cventy-Ave."
Ever been married beforus"
mo, TINS IL my first ofrense."
What the mischief doss . man OF
your age want 10 marry forY'
Became he can"
''It isn't such Q difficult thing 30
marry. sit7"
Maybe not for some folks" said tho
agcd Applicant hurriedly. but It sesms
20 for me. I made my Arst attempt
when was twenty, and for lfty-f
years I've kept steadily At It, but never
could get . women 10 ssy yes until
last night, and III be swisRled n know
how this one happened 10. and don's
core. It's enough IL she did, and che
did. snA now l want to get thst license
and have her olinched before she backs
out. rvs got her outside m my wagon.
with . policeman watching her, and {
want you to hustle With the license.
The preachers waiting, end N there's nc
preventing Providence you bet I'll not
fiji bachelors grave. Here's youf
money. Goodby." and the happy man
grabbed his license and ran for ths
wagon.-Detroit Free Press.
The Progress., 1892-11-12

Ossnsse control almost the s1ofrv shos.
akking has;nss IN CalkosniA.
The Unfted etssss h the richer by 0,o0o,.
90 h mouey ordsss never presented fof
Daynsea
A wvnn has ssvsussA ~ ~smsves.cy
livsrs sossums N sppesv.ses, bas made
Of asbessas seSAh. H
Lssasa hss1sd nsGh - useA by sssss
ua~nSees ~ posAea paSposes. fAs' lass
ascks 9stesss ~ hsaA ossv - heb -
As sia, - lsskisE 3 - vrsvsassa.
- opuoA oss0lsnd ne sssUR q tAs hu4v
SfSbm wh@oh wvUsan Ne ssousk ~ hsaA
Assosss ~ sVeia sendtstca u ~ vvaDse,
whseA~ - - n,Gol ~ wtts - wldvw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
YALE NOTES.

Distinguished Guests-NIore About
the Yale-Harvard Debate-Probable
New Instructor-Athleti Contests-
Professor Peck VIII Not Go to Chi
cago.
In addition to the guests at the Yale
Harvard debate that have already been
announced are the following: Judge A.
Heaton Robertson of this city, J. H. NJ.
Knox, LII. D., ex-president of Lafayette
college; Principal Fairbairn of Mansfield
college, Oxford, Eng; Alfred Dale, tutor
in Trinity college, Cambridge, Eng; Pro-
fessor E. T. Mclaughlin, General Wager
Swayne, New York city, and Charles P.
Clark, president of the Consolidated road.
There were three hundred men in line
when the tickets were first distributed.
Five and ten dollars are being offered for
single tickets. On Wednesday evening af-
ter o'clock and Thursday morning tickets
for the dress circle will be given out at go
South Middle.
There has been a rumor going around
the campus that Professor Tracy Peck and
Professor BIastow of the divinity school
had accepted positions in Chicago univer-
sity. Both Of these professors were seen
last evening and denied that it was true in
any respect.
inducements are being offered to Mr..
Williams, who is instructor in mineralogy
at Cornell university, to accept position
as instructor in that study at Yale. Al
though nothing definite has been done as
yet, next year will probably see Mr.
Williams occupying this position here.
The regular gymnasium contest which
were to take place this evening has been
postponed, as many of the contestants
have entered in the Hartford games to-
morrow evening, and it would not be fair
to ask them to contend two evenings in
succession. The next meeting will be
next Saturday evening at the polo rink,
the full particulars of which have been
announced in the COURIER. The entry
list is large, great interest being manifest
ed in the sparring and wrestling. The
entries close this evening at the store Of
Trainer S. G. Dole, opposite the campus.
Dr.. Thwing of Brooklyn leetured on
missions last night at Dwight hall. Inter
est in this subject is very decided at Yale
and 4 large spdisuss was present,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

The closing arguments OF counsel in the Cole
man will contest will be made in the probate
court tomorrow afternoon.
The forgery cases against Charles E. Hilliard
and the embezzlement case against Charles Bern
stein were continued in the city court yesterday
until next Friday morning.
Attorney Kleiners carefully prepared demur-
rer in the case of Albert Fehlberg, charged with
violating the oleomargarine laws, has been sus-
tanned by Judge Deming in the court OF common
pleas The result Of the demurrer will be to
cause greater care and discrimination in the
prosecution of these cases in the future than
there has been in the past.
Notice of replevin suit against Julius Herman
dence K. l., has been filed by Attorney Bristol.
Herman gave bonds for benjamin. Newhall, &C.
cused of violating the Sunday liquor law at the
Kimberly avenue hotel. Newhall defaulted his
bonds and to cover his loss Herman attached the
furniture in the hotel. 1t now appears that the
furniture did not belong to Newhall but to Glenn
ence Brothers, who leased 1t to him on the In
stallment plan. The case is returnable to the
April term of the common pleas court.
United States Commissioner Wright yesterday
declared forfeited the bond of $500 given by John
j. Han on OF Norwalk for the appearance of Otto
Krommuller, who was arrested on January 16
charged with violating the revenue laws. 1t is
from justice in Germany.
In the probate court yesterday Attorneys
Mansfield and Bristol appeared to oppose the ap
plication made by John H. Dickerman Of Ham
dem an inSolvent debtor, for the granting of ar
allowance for the support of himself and family
ings Judge Robertson continued the case unit
Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
Death of Mrs. Charles l.. Marsh.

A large circle of friends in this city will
grieve to hear of the death of Mrs. May
Trumbull HARDWOOD, wife of Mr.. Charles
L. Marsh of New York city. Mrs. Marsh
died yesterday in Chester. Conn, of ner-
vous prostration. She went to Chester
about six weeks ago in the hope that
change of scene and air might be beHei-
cial to her health, which had become
seriously impaired, dating from about last
Christmas time. The deceased was welded
in this city last July, and was niece of
Rev. DR.. HARDWOOD and a granddaughter of
BENJAMIN G. Eastman
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

nv SPolAntIoh N
new phase, developed In the Leffingwell
French spoliation award case, was introduced
yesterday morning relative to the will OF Caro-
line Street, daughter of the original claim
ant, William Leffingwell Mrs. Street received
fifth of William Lstfingwelrs estate, and when
she died She 1T her property to the board Of
foreign missions. Now the latter board, through
its attorney, John W. Alllng, petitions the pro-
bate court to appoint administrator on the
Caroline Street estate to receive Mrs. Streets
portion of ths award which the board claims I'M
der the will. Such disposition Of Mrs. Streets
portion cnts Off two grandchildren This claim
Is identical with that Of Melissa II. Weed, and
both claims take from the next of kin two-fifths
Of the whole award In view of the absence of
Mrs. Weed, on the ground that she was alien to
the Lefhugwel blood, and that the award
appointment OF an administrator on Mrs.
day morning. when he will be present to argue
That every point will be exhausted to prevent
these aliens to the blood from .receiving their
was evidenced in a point Taised yesterday morn,
ing ever the claim of Mrs. Melissa N. Weed 1t
now transpires that portion OF the property
| lam Lefdngwell, was left as a dry, trust in the
| hands OF three executors. This trust was subse
0sst the
quently appointed William A. Beckley to sue
resenting the next OF kin therefore
/ now ask that the portion of the award which
| should 60 to the estate Of Edward Lefnngwell
| and which by the succession of wills Mrs. Weed
now claims. should be turned over to Mr.. Beckley
| as a part of the trust fund and should not go t.
| the executor Of Edward Lefingwell's estate
namely, Elliott Morse. Mr. AIling protests agains
| this action on the ground that as the trust hat
been turned over to MI. Lefangwell before hi
| death no trust exists. In case the funds SHOULD
| 60 to Mr. Beckey then it can by right only go Il
| the next of kim
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
FORMULATING THE PLAN
For Proceeding In the ssBlg Four,
Hearing.

For proceeding In the 'Hlg FOur''
Hearing.
- A meeting of the committee appointed
by the board of aldermen at its last meet
ing to decide upon the plan of procedure
in regard to hearing the charges against
the s'Big Four this evening was held
Yesterday at State Attorney Doolittle's
Office. Besides the committee, which is
composed of Mayor Sargent and Aldermen
Callahan and Crampton, the counsel for the
commissioners, Attorney Doolittle, and ex-
Judge Henry Stoddsrd, representing the
citizens, were present. A written plan of
procedure was presented to the committee
by each side. The plans were very SINH
lar as to their main point, but were word
ed differently, and as to minor details
there was some difference, but not suf-
'fctsht TO cause trouble abont settlement.
The matter was talked over at length, bnt
no decision was reached. The committee
will bold another meeting this morning,
and then plan will formally be adopted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
raREW THE SNOWFALL.


What Action Will the Faculty Take
in the Matter of the Disturbance al
Bunnell'ss-CulprIt Fined in the
City Court.
Excitement ran high on the college cam
pus yesterday over the snowballing at the
Grand opera house Saturday night. Every
where groups of freshmen could be seer
trying to extenuate the act of one of theil
number, Frank Harrison of New York
who is now known by practically all the
collegians to have thrown the "icy sphere
at Bunnell's that started all the disaster
Harrison is q 'high- stand" man and very
popular in his class. 1t is said that he hai
no bad habits, but is only little "fresh'
and "smart." 1t is generally believed thai
he had no intention to hit the actress, bu'
only to guy the Vesuvius eruption at the
close. Policeman Gilligan wastold yester
day that the man who threw the SNOWFALL
on seeing what he had done, rose in hi
seat to publicly apologize, but was pulled
back in his seat by classmates.
Every effort is being made to get sen
timent in his favor among the students
and the freshmen will certainly make al
they can of the previous good character Of
young Harrison, and even make threats o.
what they will do if he is disciplined. Thu
faculty will not say what will be done il
the matter, but it is certain that some
action will be taken.
At the city court yesterday the mar
who gave his name as Carlisle was fined
SIS and costs for assault on Miss Field
William McKeil of 1910 Chapel street
who was charged with drunkenness and
interfering with the officer, had his OK
penses increased by SIS and costs, ani
Fishelde, or Fisheldite, of 1877 Lynwooi
street had 81 and costs to pay for his par
in attempting to rescue Carlisle.
F. w. Thompson of 80 Wall street, thu
freshman who was arrested for using vil'
language and acting disorderly while
leaving the opera house Saturday night
was fined 50 and costs. The court room
and hall were crowded with college men
| and the costs and fines were at once forth
coming. Thompson's initials, which wer'
given as w. B. in yesterdays issue, should
have been F. w.
John F. Wynne was called in to defend
Carlisle and his misguided friends. Thi
is his first case since his settling lately IL
this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
BOOKS ADDED.


In Many Fields of Mental EndeavOr.
Books added to the free public library
during the week ending March 10:
BOUND PERIODICALS
Frank Lesle's Popular monthly, July Decem-
Der, 1891, 051xFS5, v. SO.
Illustrated American, Aug. Nov, 1891, 05lxIl6,
vs.
Scientific American, architects ed. $500
7205xA, v. $40.
United States Patent Office Gazette, v. 30, 50,
SO $685. Reference.
FICTION AND LITERATURE.
Anderson, H. G., Ausgewehlte Marchen,
Dodge, L. D., A study in Corneille, s4el1L.
Farjeon, B. L., For the defense A novel.
Gould, 8 B., The story of Jael novel. In
o, Shakespeare, W., Tempest. varierum ed
:. soule, r., Dictionary of English synonym es,
Thompson, M, Poems, s114T5
Wagnales NJ, Miserere Ga musical story,)
WAL.
MISCELLANEOUS
Baker, N. N. ed, American Water Works. 6aS
Bill & Bill, pubs Musical Trades Of America,
6s9xB5.
Carnegie, A, Round the World, 9loxC3
Clutterbuck, W. J., About Crefon and Borneo
Gummere, F. B.. Germanic Origins, 94sG.
~ Hutchinson, w. F., Under the Southern Cross,
Miller, A. J., Physical Beauty, s4sM.
n PGinss, Z t. Methods etc. In schools of Ger
ssessy Up gsss siws
silyerthauS, diamond experts, 100 Chapel
st., arc 10 per cent lower than others,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
satisfactorily Arranged.

The Elm City Brewing company Of 3s1 Chapel
street was attached for about $4,000 yesterday
morning in a suit brought by E. 81. Gaylord Of
10 Academy street. The suit was brought to re-
cover on a mortgage note held by Mr.. Gaylord.
1t is stated that the note became due a few days
ago and the City Brewing company failed to
meet the obligation and the suit is brought in
consequence The plaintiff in the case is repre-
sented by e. P. Arvine, aud the Elm City Brew
ing company by J. P. Goodhart. After the at
tachmenls were served yesterday morning the
brewing company at once took steps to effect a
settlement. The reason given why the note was
not paid on the part Of the brewing company
was that the officials of the brewing company
were out of town. Late yesterday afternoon
upon the return Of the officials of the brewing
ranged,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

P. J. Kelly, the we'll known grocer at 7
Coils street, died yesterday morning at 4
o'clock, after short illness, of bronchitis.
He was fifty-fve years of age and leaves a
wife and several children. His funeral
will occur tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock
from st. Patrick's church. The deceased
-is brother of Thomas Kelly of State
street corner of Pearl street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
At Germania Hall.

The section New Haven lodge Arbeiter-
Partei gave play in Germania hall last
evening called 'Der Deserteur," after
which there was dancing. The music was
by Celestni. Prof. Bel Gredo prompted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Caligrsphs, Remiugtons, ETC., at Gaffey's
supply store, 40 Center street, nrst door
from Church street, this week. Prise no
object Repairing . speciality; complete
workshop attached. Typewriter sup
plies.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Death of p. j. Kelly.

DERBY, March 21.-A carriage and seed
building belonging to D. K. Crofut was
burned to-day. Loss not given.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief N en- tiOn.

Brief Mention.
In the swim-New Royal Shoe.
Own home-s10 NOR. E.. Baldwin.
See the great list Of signers on the fourth
page. @5t's.-s.
Strawberry ice cream soda, with frssh
straw berries, at HauH. Bros
George Pierce WA Arrested yesterday
afternoon for stealing 81 from Solomon
Gecon. :>,4 t.~,t~-rt
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Heller of this city
are visiting ct Nj T. H. solomon's in New
britain. ~-.E IT,
Professor Brastow of Yale preached in
the Congregational church, Norwalk, last
Sunday.
A Willimantic dispatch states that gen.
eral apathy is likely to kill the proposed
bi-centennial Windham celebration.
Henry E. Bourne of Norwich has &C
cepted the chair of history in the woman's
college of the Western Reserve university.
Rev. Theodore Bacon of this city has
been invited to preach at the Center Con-
gregational church in Meridsn next Sun
day. .... 49,.
Rev. DR.. Cooper of New Britain held
services at his church Sunday evening
commemorative of the fourteenth anniver-
sary of his installation there.
Lieutenant Governor S. E. Merwin has
consented to preside at the Bennett-Bald-
win debate Thursday evening at the
Church of the Messiah (Universalist) on
Orange street.
The annual ball of the Plattdeutschen
Kranken and Sterile Kassen society was
given in Turn hall last evening. The grand
march was led by the committee, followed
by 100 couples.
The Consolidated Railroad company is
having erected between Greenwich and
Port Chester large shanty to accommo-
date the Italians who at work upon
the four tracking of the road.
John H. Dillon of Dillon & Douglass has
matched one of his fast trotters with a
flyer owned by Hubinger Bros. for 81, 900
a side The race will come off at Hubin-
gers park June IS, and the winner will
take all.
The colored quartette of the Yale divin-
ity school, Messrs. Artope. Fad una, Tyr
rell and Proctor, are to sing in the Meth
odist church, Torrington, Saturday even,
ing. The proceeds are for the benefit Of
tn, Sunday school library:
Congressman Wilcox of Connecticut
chairman of the house committee on cen
sus, has commenced the investigation un
der the resolution which directs his com
mittee to inquire whether or not perma
nent census bureau should be established
The new building ON Chapel street t.
which the Monson & Carpenter dry good
firm (now the Charles d. Monson com
pany) will soon remove is nearly ready TO
occupancy in all parts, and Mr.. L. ". Rob
inson has already taken possession of hi
new and commodious quarters in the edi
fec.
Mrs. J. q. Sessions, jr., Bristol lad.
who has many friends in this city, fell Of
the icy walk back of her house Saturds
morning and struck upon the back side 0
her head, making a bad scalp wound an
rendering her partially unconscious for a
hour. She is still quite i'll, but improv
ing. - T.
Reported Murder Of q Naugatuek Ma
WATERBURY,, March 81. Word has bee
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY:


Archftect-L W. Robinson. IA .~.
Castoria-At Druggists.. @
Cieveland's Baking Powder-At drocers go
Daily Chat-wm. Nicely q Co. I-ss.
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruggisS i -.
Diamond Dyee-At Druggtsfs'.
Medical-Dr. Roth. IA
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. -
For Sale-Coupe Rockaway-22V Veto Street.
For Sale-House-96E Elliott Street. -
For Rent-Houses- Prince Street. 3:iSl
For Rent-Room-318 Orange Street. a.
Hecker's Buckwheat-AtG rocers.
Meeting-Conamittee on Street2 %
New Sketch Every Day-HoBe & StetsoR. -
Our Advance Sale-C. e. Lougley & Co.
Ordinance de City Laboreras Faye. Downes.
Probate Notice -Eatate Of William R. Bailey.
Recent Arrivals.-Edw. =. Hall & Son. er
Real Estate--J. n. Leo. a1s as4 80
Safety vaults Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
Salvation On-At Druggists.
Wanted Stenographer-M.,T This Office.
Wanted-Girl-66Ho Howe Street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES This OAace
Wanted-Man-10! Orange Street.
Wanted-Man and Wife-W., Courier Office.
Wanted Customers-96 Clark Street.
Wautsd-Help-T5 Chapel Street.
-Situation-H. A. NJ, This Ondce.
Wanted-Situation-C., 7 his Office
Wanted-Situation-195 East. Street,. il
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

Doctors prescribe it, the people endorse it-Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents
When neuralgia IL ckles you do not fail to rub
at once with Salvation Oil. Price IS cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

STOL LIE 5000 WORTH OF JEWELRY
Clever Burglary Committed on VIM
throp Avenue-A Clue TO the Gull
prit.
Yesterday afternoon a daring burglary
was committed on the house of Henry De
Forrest, 500 Winthrop avenue. Between the
hours of and o'clock, while the family
was away, a man apparently about twenty
five years old and dressed very much like
student rang at the door next to De
Forests and asked if the "people" living
next door were at home. AS they could
not tell him, he went to the front door
and rang several times. Then he went to
the back door and tried to effect an en-
trance. AS the people were watching him
he went away.
Some time later, when the family re-
turned, they found that the lock on the
back entrance had been picked. They
hurried to where their jewels were kept
and found the locks picked and their jew
elry gone. The following is an itemized
list of the articles stolen: A gold watch
valued at $65; two diamond rings at $50;
two rings at 50; an opal ring at $40; a
watch chain at S14, and a watch at $40.
The whole amount will reach 5000.
It is opposed that the we'll dressed young
man picked the lock when he tried the
back entrance and later came back and &c.
cured the jewelry. The case has been re-
ported to the police authorities, but nc
further trace of the culprit has been re-
oeivad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22

A reception to the building trades OF
New Haven will be given by the Young
Mems Christian association at their rooms
next Wednesday evening, March %. These
trades take in the carpenters, masons
roofers, plumbers, painters, in fact any
man engaged in the erection or equipping
of building. There will be brief address
es by Postmaster N. D. Sperry, Robert
Morgan, David II. Clark and H. j.. Har-
mount, a musical program under direction
of Professor Fowler, q gymnasium exhibi-
ton and refreshments served by the recep-
ton committee. This reception is the
fourth in the entries now being given by
he association.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
Spsrta1 aantirrs.
Anew DAYS More

And the great alteration clothing sale will
be over. 1t is generally conceded that
few special sales held in New Haven have
been 80 successful as this one soon to
close at the hub" Clothing House. The
improvements to the building will be COM
pleted in q short time, after which the at
tention of the public will be directed to
our elegant and mammoth stock of spring
goods We have made extraordinary
preparations for the opening of the COM
ing season, larger snd more extensive
assortment of goods in all of the depart
ments of our business has been selected,
and our enlarged and well lighted sales
rooms will be crowded with desirable
merchandise, and popular: prices will be
the rule of the business throughout
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-03-22
WEATHER. RECQRD.
INDICATIONS ron fo-DAx-
AaaIcIuTI1RAI lxpARrNfHr.

INDICATIONS yoK fo-DAx.
AGRICULTURAL DxPAR1NfNr, - | A.
OBFIcE OF TEE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHHR BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.na4. March II, 1902 J
For New England: Warmer; fair weather
Tuesday, followed by rain on Wednesday,; west
winds shifting to south. ~ oT~F -
For eastern New York: Warmer; fair Tues
day, probably followed by rain on Wednesday
morning. -
----- : It<9E{fS4 B.
Local Weather Report. -.
FOR MARCH n. 1892. 20 az.
~ , .---5s ~
Barometer. ......... D.T 3O4l
Temperature ...... q
Humidity. ......... AZ .'-.r 81
Wind, direction. NV NV
Wind, velocity..... g., -.-.
Weather ........... Cloudless. 81 ClouoIesS