davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Calisornia League.
CLUES
BASEBALL FOR GLORY.
Newspaper Men Of Seattle and Tacoma
Do Battle To-day.

Today will be red letter day in the his
tory of the Madison street ball park, which
is To witness struggle for glory between
newspaper teams representing Seattle and
Tacoma. 1t will be game for blood, too.
for to offset any lack of professional skill
there VIII be local pride and the cheers of
great abundance of "rooters" as incen-
tive to victory. The visitors will bring
over small army back OF them. while the
local newspaper employees will turn out in
full force
The Tacoma delegation will reach here
at Il O'Clock noon, on the steamer Multi
nomah. The team will be met by a COM
mttee consisting of +. II. Dwight, of the
Telegraph, ana Will II. Parry and Robert
Sutherland. of the Observation-Disclosures,
and escorted to the Arlington hotel, where
they are to be entertained. The game will
be called at 2:30 p. m. No admission will
be charged. The talent included in the
makeup of the teams is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Mormons Recruiting in England.

LONDON, Aug 21-Conssdersbe anxiety pre-
yaiis IN religions csrc.es because OF the Work be-
ing carrist on by Mormon missionaries. They
have been especially active IN the north of Lon
don and, IL Is said, have gained anite nunlo Der
OF converts ~ their faith petition was recently
presented to the Losdon county csuncft ASKING
IL to stop ths Mormon propaganda. The council
considered the petition and finally refused 10
s:op the outdoor meetings A Baptist minister.
in the nornses Gistr CT. in denouEe:Dg the per
versions % h.s hocS. stated that brigham
Young IT,, who Is European apostle Of tie
Mormon church. seais so converts TO Utah
naally. The greater part o. these converts were
English
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
MIR. SQUIRE LEAVES FOR SEATTLE.
He VIII Improve HE Property Here and
Has Interested Eastern Capitalists.

I0StCBh
WASHINGTON City, Aug. 22.-[Special l.
Senator Squire left New York today for
Seattle, where he will remain a greater
portion OF the campaign, although he may
be compelled to take business trip East
during the fall. The senator expects to
largely improve his property in Seattle
during the summer. and has made ar
engagements for Spending a large amount
OF money in building houses and making
other valuable improvements. Besides
his own capital which he expects to put
IN. he has interested a number of Eastern
men of financial standing in property on
the Sound. and will probably make in
vestments for them.
Senator Squire has built at Ocean City,
Nd, comfortable cottage, where his
family will spend portion of the summer
months. This is one of the most pictur-
esque and pleasant ocean resorts on the
coast and a large number of public men
have recently become interested in it and
have given 1t great deal of standing. A
number OF Senator Squire's friends in the
senase have cottages adjoining the one
which he Is having erected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

brightness of eye elasticity of step and hardness
oil muscle are Publications OF good condition. then
John l. is in fine shape
Casey has performed his work so carefully
1has there is only remote possibility of the
champions vitality being impaired Casey cal
cuiates that John l. will gain at least ten
POUNDS between August q and September :,
Wheh ne enters the ring. He will keep up mod
crate Training, however, until the last moment,
and will indulge in gymnastic exercise and
pounding the bag even while riding in the cars
II Sullivan is defeated i. will not be because he
has not done all In bis power to put himself in
perfect physical condition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Tacoma.
SfQffIE
Positions.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
All the "Fans" Waiting for Seattle and
Portland to PLAY OF.

The attention of the baseball "fans" is
all centered now on the projected series of
games between the Seattle and Portland
teams to determine the championship of
the Pacific Northwest. 1t is expected that
the matter will be definitely settled today.
President Hardy, of the Seattle club, tele-
graphed yesterday to President Hudson,
OF Portland, saying that the team here is
IN readiness to play. and asking if the
Portland team will play the postponed Sc
ries. Up to late hour last night no an
swer had been received.
The members of the Seattle team are all
holding themselves In readiness for the
games with Portland and are anxiously
awaiting the turn of affairs. The Spokane
team, with the exception of Borchers and
Gilliland, who remained in the city. left
yesterday morning for Spokane, where
they will be paid off and disbanded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Willing to Re Divorced.

TACOMA, Aug. Especial. l-Catharine
B. Wallace d prosperous Tacoma dress
maker. sent word to her husband at Muir
ray, Ia, through Elwood Evans, that she
wanted a divorce. Mr.. Wallace replied
promptly, giving his consent to the
divorce Besides. he expressed great con-
Germ that Mrs. Wallace should succeed in
obtaining the divorce. Should she get it,
he promised to send her lone of the best
presents she ever received"
Upon receipt of Wallace's letter, Mrs.
Wallace caused a complaint for divorce to
be filed, and she was at once granted a
divorce Wallace stated in his letter COM
plying with her request that she was a
wife to him only in name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Corbett Accepts McCaffrey's Offer.

NEW YORK, Aug 22-Jim Corbett has ac-
cepted Dominick McCafrey's offer to bet from
$1,000 to 5000 that the latter can stay four
rounds with him, and the Manhattan Athletic
Club will hang up s, coo purse fo- the contest.
Said Dominck last night:
| should never have engaged in q contest
again il Corbett had not made this crack at me.
Corbett got mad halter because ex-
pressed the opinion in print that he would not
be in IL with sullivan. He offered to stop me
in four rounds ut the Manhattan club or in Mad
son Square garden. The only thing can do,
having gained the consent OF the club directors,
is TO accept Corbetts proposition. He may
N ma he darN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 22.-Assistant
Secretary Spaulding. of the treasury de-
partment, today issued a circular letter to
collectors of customs giving instructions
Tor the enforcement OF President Harri-
sons proclamation in regard to the collec-
tion OF tonnage dues on ali foreign vessels
passing through ~. Mary's canal.
orrAwA. Aug. 22-The general impress
tion here Is that the government will cali
an emergency meeting of the cabinet and
seoAsh the rebate system altogether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

Geck. " - -A--
~. sargent brought with him q new-faaclei
.nssi uuiens 10 test the swiitness and rikinp
eocIy OF suiiiyan's bows The instrument
s,na.1. u Oh tabie fitted with a complicated
$500, apparatus On two supporters con-
Ase'ea together with wire were two fan.like ar
.asiehts made of slender bamboo rods stuck
ou' ohe-quarter of an inch apart The two
.ans were lSs+ inches apart, with a leather
punching bag suspended next to the furthest
one. Wv
ne device Is similar to the one that registers
.ne speed OF rifle ball in the government fac
Tory ut Springfield. When all was ready hut
eoh was touched. q wheel commenced to re-
,oNe, ana white flag suspended near tbs
punching bag fell, announcing that all was in
readinese
sullivan struck terrible blow through the
sieuue' bamboo reeds, ana as they fell over they
registered on dial the velocity at which he
struck the bag. The device registered Just .O775
oi second as the time taken to cover i5st
inches -
sullivan Is a totally diferen. looking man TO
what he was when he came here on July s. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

SAeAroaA, Aug 2-Summsries o! todsy's

SARATOGA, Aug 22-Summsries o! todsy's
races:
SIX and a half furlongs-Nick l. won, Elk
Knight second, Pat Malloy third. Time, La
seven fnFiougs -ssuuterer won, felelou sec
onc Lou Don third. Time. l;&5s4
The Fostor memorial handicap. nine fnrIongs
-lowiau.ier won. Charade second, Badger third.
Time, les
one inile-Industsy won. National second,
Adelane third. Time, As
Beysrwyrk steeplecnsse, about two and q
Quarter miles Corey won, Hercules sec-
oad Tattier h.rd. Time, .lasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug THE track Was
good today. Summarizes
sixand half iurlonss-Tioga won. Jay Quel
second Nuhian third. Time, la
Five furl0ngs Bright won. Saladin sec
ond. Tourmaiine third. Time. Lees.
Five iur.oass-CrocEet won. Macintosh sec
oud Sonora third. Time. 0-i.
Seven furloags-key West .on. Jack Rose
second Mary stone third. Time, Ira
Mile-Nili Young won. CyuoSure second, King
Crab third. Time. t:4s}s.
seven furlongs -Engush Lady won. Ro9uefort
sscoud, Ex perieuce third. Time, I:-sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
Indenendence Races.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug. 1.-The great trot-
ting and pacing meeting opened today. Abou,
$50 horses have been entered, Including the SEN
sstional cracks of last year The weather IS tine
aud the track fast The attendance is 5000.
summaries:
Yearling trot, &5.0o Conformation won both
heat. Ferron second. Ella Woodline third. Billy
Mckinley fourth. Best time, 2:S71s Ferron
and woodline divided second and thild money
as trot si0o0--Azot three straight ninna
time. 2:2i.
Yesrling pure, si.ooo-Race declared or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
MANHOOD RESTORED.

On f. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. . specific or Hysteris, Dizziness
Fits. Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostitution
caused by alcohol or tobacco. Wakefunsss Mental
Depression. Softening OF Brain CAUSING inss nity
misery. decay. death, Premature Old Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power IN either sex Impotencv Leu.
corrh1a and all Female Weaknesses Involuntary
Losses. Spernatorrhea caused BY over-exertion OF
brain. SelfAbuse, over dulgsnce months treat.
ment, u, for p by mail. We3uarantee ak boxes
70 cure Each order for boxes. with S5 viii send
written guarantee to refund II not cured Guarantees
issued only by LKIrHEAD CAwLEY, Druxgists
sole agents, eos Front St, Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
..rhe Terrible swede" stilI Lives.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-Max Fenner, "the
terrible Swede," who was nearly killed by SOL
der Allen in a prize fight in the Phoenix Club
on Tuesday n ght last, was slightly better today,
but his condition is still precarious. Beside
Allen there have been arrested Joe Acton, Frank
Allen, Frank Kelley and two others connected
with the Phoenix Club. who are held to await
the result of Fenners injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23
international Double ScuIl Pace

ROCHESTER, n. ", Aug pit has been
definitely decided that the international
double scull race between Hanlan and
O'Connor and Hosmer and Gaudaur will
take place at Ontario Beach on Septem-
Der j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose
OCCUPATION gives but little exercise should use
Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver aud
biliousness. One is a dose. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-23

PARIS, Aug 22-The Argentine Republic
Uruguay, Paraguay and the United States of
Colombia have conceded to France the most ia
vored nation treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

les, but it is not thought that their sIeng
will result fatally, although one Of them may Jos" nls
feet. Considerable stock frozen. a. Wilson was
frozen to death the house of his employer. MOTIFS
Duffy fifteen miles north Of town. Wilson Is from
Eden Valley. MINI. Others reported MISSING
After an alday search the frozen body OF nelson
Blackmore was found covered with snow, at Albert
Lea Minn, "a mile beyond the place for which lie
started.
Willow City. " D.. March 11.-Mrs. Ioklen and
boy by the name OF rorgen Thompson, who live about
twenty miles OF here. started to go TO the house OF
John ryten. about One-iaf mile from their home the
hoy having been sent after Mrs. LOkken because or
Mrs Tyten being sick. The terrible blizzard ragged
and although il was only } 30 p M and quite llght
they Io,t their way The woman wanted to turn back
and 20 home again. which they tried % do. They
wandered In the storm until they became exhausted ana
lay down. The died. but the boy awoke about
80 p. the next day and stumbled TO me house OF
ole Crpgin few yards distant and told MS story
Mrs CreCin her neigbOrS brought the woman mo
the ouse and did whnt they could for the poor boy
who Is in a bad condition and may die Mrs. Lokken
leaves seven children. . - I'm,
Minneapolis. Mimi. March ia dispatciGso !" Inc
Tribune from ClOqnet says The body OF FRANK Deoc
was found frozen stir this morning a mile ana nan
from his home He had been working IN the sugar
bush and caught In the terrible Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
FOR BLACKMAIIING YOUNG NoBLEMEN.
NoRrr.,yD. THE OXFORD TUTOR, SENTENCED
TO TIN YEAR>' PENAL sEHvITUDE.

NoRrLAND, THE OXFORD TUTOR, SENTENCED
TO TIN YEARS PENAL sERvITUpE.
London. March IA large crowd. including many
,r.o,s well known in society. assembled IN Tie zen
trsl Criminal Court, Old Bailey. today - listen !"
tho trial of Maitland Francis Norciand, The aged 'A
ford tutor who Wa accused pi attempting 10 bia'h
mail member, of the nobility. Among those pre"'"t
were Earl Russell. Lord Iiothhed. L"ri 'IIu"'h""''
and the Earl Of Chesterfield When Moreland was
rr,i-,cd be pleaded guilty Ia the cai-c Of attempt
inc ia c>tnri money f.on Eac Ru--cil. ard NOT -uh
on the charge of cAtorins money from LORD h''"'cn'
The prisoner sentenced TO ten years l'eHaI IoNI
automatically life sentcnoe. for he Is nav siAy
nrc ycar, old Prior to the passing of the sentence
Moreland made an eloquent appeal 70 the conf'' ASK
ing mercy. ,. ,
After Morcland had entered his plea OF guilty. INC
n,o.ecution reccd the circumstances OF the cast H
practically tho same manner a. at the pre"nl''N
hearing before sir John Bridge, IN the Bow Street romeo
c,urt II was shown that the pri~"ucr' ui"er III"
names O, Maitland and Moreland. wrote 10 several
nobIe,nen representing himself a. 4 young ahe al
,r,ctive widow who FOR money consideration WIZ
,yilling 10 enter INTO immoral relations WIN 'hc"'
Local pro.eedinc, were taken by the prisoner TO en-
t,r,. fhc alleged claims aran-t Loid h"''hcl'' O''
a.. latter placed the matter In uhr hands "i MS -
H,itor-. and the result "ao the 'rro'' oI ''i '' "
the charge Of backmailing.
c,rp.c, for Moreand said he had advised his client
IA mead guilty Morcland. he said had a'lon d
tutor Al oxford University for several yedi7' I'f''
frrd in nj, house showed that his pnal- consIdercl
ttem-elyes indebted 10 him for their succc>'' '"l-
timing counsel ,tid that four year, ago M''rh'"'
ocncd 10 b. attacked with mania for lcticr"r"hS'
showing that hi, mind was t"i'i'd III 'ome way
Iu-,ic. smith before whom the prisoner Wa ar
raicncd t-day laid that the cuormilN OF N"fc'"""
io u. i,.rca ed hy the letter he had written 10
Earl Russell, bctroth-d. Mi scott The punl,hne"
he might inAct was penal servitude for lfe. 1"'h1
into account the prisoners age ana "'her 'F'""
.tance. he could not impose more chrnt 1rl'Cm,o @
.tf, - vc,-.' penal -erviiudc. The prisoner Wa
rnn'ved from the courtroom to the cells beio" "ccp'"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE DELAY IN EAST BOUND TRAFFIC.
SERIOUS EFFECT on THE NEw-YORk CENTRAL ;
BUSINESS SUPERINTENDENT VooR-
urFS'S RFPORT.

superintendent Theodore voorhees,. OF the New YORK
Central road was kept busy at his ONCE unui II
ococl, last night receiving and answering elegrnms
I'm regard TO the serious delays to traffic In the central
part OF the state caused by the storm. The east
bound trains were more delayed than the weStbound'
the caStbound track being covered with snow from hVe
to eight feet in depth at varOus points between Csnas'
tota and Oneida. II would be impossible VT. Noor-
hee, said 10 clear that track for use before TO-DAY
eastbound trains being sent over The otner tracks, all
Of which were reported clear last night.
The extent OF the delay to eastb0und business Is
shown bv this report o passenger trains received az the
Grand Central Station late last night. The Southwestern
limited due In this city at p. m. was ten hours
late: tho Chicago limited, due here at 7 80 p m.'
ros eight hours late the New York Express, due at
80 D. m. was seven hours late; the special New
York Express due here at p. m was eleven hours
late and the North shore limited. due at 40 p. m'
was fourteen hours late.
Snperintendent Voorhees, last night gave these de-
tails of the storm. 1t confined withln the nhits
Of Utica on the east, Rochester on the west
and WatertOwn on the north. snow hai
dined from five to ten feet deep on the
main line in the vicinity Of syracuse. The American
Express and the fast mail, both due in Buffalo about
80 a. m arrived there twelve hours late. Inc Eil-
rire state EXPRESS West bound due at Rochester at
/ II n M was three and half hours late. The
Chicago limited was only two hours behind time AZ
~yrlct.e. EastbOund trains, aiter gettlhg through
the streets OF syracuse. were held by The SLOW east VI
CanastOta all afternoon. ON the AUBURN brsh'h
the storm was severe at all points. trains
b.iug detained at Cayuga Auburn. Canandaigua and
pitt fprl No trains were expected over that rosa
uptu th, morning. 40 freight ut all was moving, eA-
ccut ca-tbOund stock trains. ,., o.,
ON the Rome, NatcrJ~n ana OgGelsDurs tns ~,
storm wa, most severely felt between Waertown ana
Stealing Junction one w-plough was stalled
fifteen mile, east Of oSwcgp one seven miles hor'l
~ str,ru.e another fifteen miles north OF Syracuse
and ono four miles south OF WatertOwn. A rotary
plorgh stated from OswcgO at p. NJ, on the me
tbrourh syracuse. \ second plough started from
Albany to continue through TO the track blocked at
CauastOta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
He HAD PLUNDERED 4 TRUST FUND.
EMBER or PARLIAMENT SENTENCED TO FIVE
YEARS PENAL SERVITUDE.


YEARS PENAL SERVITUDE.
London. March 11-At the Old Bailey to-day
sentence waS passed that will without doubt result
In another expulsion from the House Of Commons,
making the third member of the present Parliament
to be ignominiOusy expelled. The first cap
tain Nerncy. who expelled upon his conviction
for procuring girl for immoral purposes; the second
was Edward De Cobain. who fled the country to
escape arrest charge Of gross immortality. Aud
the third expulsion will probably be that Of George
WO0dgste Hastings. Member for the East or Broms-
grove Division Of Worcestershire. who was to day
sentenced to five years penal scrviude on his plea
Of guilty TO the charge OF msapprOpnatlng the sum
Of 10000.
Mr. Hastings who is Il Liberal Unionist in politics.
has rcpIesened the East Division Of Worcestershire
since April. 1890 He is siXiy.ix years old some
time ago he made visit to the Continent. and upon
his return 10 England he arrested al Folkestone
the charge that; being trustee under tie viii
OF John Brown. he had defraud~d certain persons OF
the sum of .cI5,oOo which had been invested on
mortgage Of property belonging 80 the
Malvern College Company 1lInited and other
property in the county OF Worcester
In loe6 he became the -ole surviving trustee. The
trustees c.tate consisted Of varOus securities WIN
the exception of 5000 invested in coal and iron
company. ana c1,0O0 in the new Loan Lana ana
Investment Company. all The trust funds had d'S'p-
rearcd. The evidence showed that they hdd roh sou
In Worcestershire Mr.. Hastings was "a man oi prom
ncuce IL, faI;ily have long borne AN h0nored name
m the Midland. His high reputation for honesty ana
busino,, capacity I'D hi, Icing frequently called
uron 10 undeItah, the duties OF trustee.
When Hastings placed In the dock ana inc
CHARGES were read to lie replied in cear voice
D.. am guilty. Ny counsel Will speak fer me Mt.
Lockwood who appeared for the prisoner, mIde an
ppcal for lcnicncy In his behalf. lie said that the
greater part Of Mr.. laslingss long life had Oeeh non
olalIv devoted to the service of his country lie
had "A wife and two small children, aud hr. Lo'N"oou
aid TIC Judge should take them into consideration
when ne passed sentence The Earl OF Coventry, Loid
AberlaIe VlScount Gotham, Mr.. Parkinson, NJ ~
and others testified in the prisoners bchaIf.
In sentencing inc prisoner, Judse Smlth s@'u II "'N
-yidcnt that Hastings mad been piundernS The un't
f,on 1ss6 when he became the s,le executor. lie
had ni,appr pr4ated between G2oOOo and +3sooo am
lad practically left Major Browns children "h ihe
verge OF want. The Judge added: know llc zen
anc, i one Of severity fUr man 81 your NchIs' u'
cannot give yJu tcss than i've years penal SerNi'uc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
WIND AND COLD CONTINUE.
vEw-YoRK HAS ANOTHER CLUSTERING MARCH


DAY.
Ncy.Yorlx couldn't have a blizzard as leap year
OF, because the storm centre suddenly shifted OIL to
tho north But It got goodly share Of violent ana
wild weather Nith the rising OF the wind after mid
nlrht Yesterday the temperature fell rapidly. and all
day long tie earth frozen hard as though IL Eii
been the middle Of winter. On the water Tie gaze
rci-ned free and unonsructed 1t made the Bay y
sea with running waves, white capped and high. ana
rc.ucuo Th. staten Island ferry rolled enough
to arouse sad thoughts In the owners of sensitive
.ton,ch- and the tugs were simply mass Of Ice aud
white ,moe,tack p.ung ging through the spray and the
green Of the waters.
81 Ellis Island some time before yesterday morning.
the heavy sea caused by the gale pounded one OF
The pontoon, OF the ferry slip so severely that II
sank aud other parts OF the slip were also Injured.
Not content with this. the waves caused the ferry
boat j. II. Brinckerlon TO spring Leak and ehe
va, therefore taken Jersey city for repairs after her
first morning trip. Annex No. 3. boat which gen
orally plies between the Pennsylvania RalIoad Com
pany's slips In BROOKLYN and Jersey City, took the
Irinckcrhon, place. but > the Ellis Island slip was
hrnkcn she had to land alongside the pier ana
passengers had to go aboard and ashore over pEths
I'm. highest velocity reached by the wind YESTERDAY
in the city forty miles an hUir from the south-
west 1t midnight II had gradually decreased 10
thirty four miles and Mr.. Bauer tho Weather Bureau
night and that the weather to day would be fair and
slightly warmer. though II might be windy III the
morning The lowest temperature Yesterday was II
degrees and the highest was 81 degrees.