davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
{ Peoples Party
District Meetings.

Thursda,, oc1, 10, at Owens Store, p. m. :
-" T. - at Hin Top, Z ?. nj.
TUESDAY, Oct 20, at pomcnket. I p M =
Saturday, Oct. Il. at Gray ton, 3p IN.
'' q . Bni .rss' Store, zp.,m.-
Heduesdav. Us, Is. nj H,ldLrf, p. m
Thursday, ugi rs MT llUrhesyil'e, I y M -,
FRIDAY, Oct. II. at Aliens Fresh, I p, nj.
'a?.9rd",, oI %. ~ h%I'is Lol, ?, w az.
Nidu, SHAY, Nov !. at p nttvt 3 p m.
4. Vt,t. "a ~
Thursday, Nv 2. h., Plsia, - IN
81. '"fo -eiiSiBtI Alter; : =. nj. - -
Tue candida iFs44 lhr p P. ofer a fair di-. :.
TisiGhGof iuie ac1l'e above meetings, 10 TIE T.
g tdid.,Its, ct he 4tipr pnr1irs for pint dis,
at sslur q The Sssu,s 81 The day, ....,a... -,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
MATTERS OF RECORD.
Transfers of Property. Attachments And
ssSi al n

Transfers of Property. Attachments And
Assignments on Record at city Hail.
Il. o. huse, personal mortgage to A. l..
Burdick; George Greene, assignment of
wages to Ii. v. Snow; T. Z. Elliott,
personal mortgage to j. G. Hyde & Co.;
L. A. Moran, personal mortgage to l.. II.
Tillinghast & Co.; b. F. Crossin, mortgage
to estate Of j. G. Brown G. l.. Kneelan,
mortgage to Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Co; e. b. Franklin and MA. Watson, agree
ment; w. M. Murphy, personal mortgage
to A. Dostauries; Andrew Cannon, mort
gage to Citizens Savings bank; Frank
Campbell, ct ux., mortgage to p. Galena;
Emma b. franklin. mortgage
to M. A. Watson; L. l..
Metcalf transfer Of mortgage
to A. l.. Andrewy; 8. r. Scottson. deed to
J. ID. Fraser; r. N. Walker, transfer of
mortgage to X. l.. Walker; III. G. Russell
ct ux., deed to r. T.. Braman Byron w.
Burke, assignment to I. Il.
Cosgrove: Wolf Wolinsky, as
signment Of wages TO j. Mason;
Union Railroad Company, lien J. c. Gof;
G. j. Reynolds ct ux., deed TO w. ii. Hall;
w. II. Hall, declaration; +. ID. Potter,
deed TO w. II. Hall; J. Corcoran, deed to
w. Il. Corcoran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
ALL QUIET AT HAWAII.
NEWS FROM THERE ETODiYBYT THE
WAY or NEW ZEALAND.
The Provisional Govccnmcnt wiz Not
submit ID Restoration of the Queen
Except by an Armed Torce,

AUcELANp. Nrw ZEALAND, Dec. g
The steamship Monowaish just arrived
here from the Sandwich Islands.
She reports that all was quiet mt Hawaii
on November "a when she left Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette of that date says
edtorially that The provisional govern
ment would only submit To the restora-
tion of the queen by an armed force.
The situation is practically what was cx-
pectcd, for until Minister Willis bas re-
ce;vcd further orders from Washington IT
WAS expected that the status quu would
be maintained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
TO AID THE POLICE.
Eleventh Anprai Concert and Ball to be
Given Nsxt thursday.

Eleventh AnDnai Concert and Ball to he
Given N,xt Thursday.
Next Thursday the Providence Police
association will hold its eleventh annual
concert and ball and it promises
TO be the most successful ever
held by the association. The tickets
have been literally subscribed for by ciii-
zens who desire to show their apprccia-
tion OF the efficiency and faithfuiness of
the members of the force.
The concert will be given by
Reeves American band, assisted by the
Falstaff Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
club and the Falstaff quartet. The pro.
gram of the concert will be as fol-
lows: Overture, Robespierre," Litolf,
Reeves American Band; "The Jum-
bles," Ingraham; "The Bloom Is OH the
Rye" Bishop, the Falstaff quartet; solo
for piccolo, "Lilla Polka" Padley, Mr..
Fred Padley; (a) "Royal Standard
March," Jennings, (b) 60 La Sercnati
waltZes," Jaxone, the Falstafi Banjo, Man
dolin and Guitar club, j. III. Jennings,
leader; solo for cornet, "Hurricanc,"
Nicholson, Mr.. Bowen r. Church; "Epi-
sodes in a Policeman's Life" ID. w.
Reeves.
The outside cover OF the dance order
is ornamented with a winter scene, and
on the inside pages are the usual con-
tents. The dance program contains
twenty numbers of the ordinary form. The
orders are by w. X. Brown; -Geib Il NeH--
ton will cater, and the prompter will be
j. Daily. Mr.. Reeves will direct the con-
cert and music for the dancing.
The members of the general committee
having the matter in charge have been
divided into subcommittee as follows:
General superintendent, William Brad
bury; general committee, William Brad
bury, chairman; Leroy Il. Bennett, Sec
retary; James Feeiey, treasurer; Fred
A. Rankin, William A. Kent, George L.
Ordway; Henry III. Place, John +. Null
doom, George Norcross; hall and music,
L. Il. Bennett, J. f. Muldoon, G. E.Ordway;
badges and printing, f. A. Rankin, w.
Bradbury, j. Feeley; decorations, q. Nor
cross, w. A. Kent, FL. II. Place; refresh
ments, w. Bradbury, f. A. Rankin, II. II.
Place; finance, J. Feeley, J. F. Muldoon,
G. E. Ordway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
WAS HIS OWN LANDLORD
Patrick Beardon Had Lodgin in q Iarrei
Hut Came to Grief

Intrick hearuon nau Lodging IN IarrcI
Hut Came to Grief
In the Sixth district court this morning
Patrick Reardon charged with being
common drunkard was sentenced TO six
months at the state workbouse. Reardon
and his wife have for several weeks been
occupying sumptuous quarters in an
old hogshead on the dump below West
Exchange street. Reardon was seen head
ing towards his "squatter's paradise on
several evenings by Officer Kent,
whose curiosity was aroused,
and the officer made a tour OF inspection
last night. He found Reardon snugly en-
sconsed in his tenement, a hogshead OF
mammoth proportions and discovered him
sleeping soundly in a deep bed Of excel
sior
Reardon was rather surprised at the
officers appearance, but accepted the state
OF affairs In philosophical manner aud
quietly accompanied him TO the station.
When questioned as 10 the wherea bouts
OF his wife Reardon stated that she was
sitting up" with sick friend, and lie
was allowed to send her word Of his posi-
ti0n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

Mrs. John Baiiey's Interesting l~cs0s
Upon tho :" Harmony OF tIse rody."
Mrs. John Bailey gave tho first OF I
series of lectures on "Physicai Culture
at the Providence Art club this aftctnooS
The subject of the talk was " Harmony
the Rody p--how To sit, stand and watt
The lecture was one of interest from b
ginning TO end and was illustrated b
several beautiful young ladies in GreciS
drspery. Mrs. Bailey spoke In bricf, q
follows: -...,-,..l ',t
The object of "physiculn culture si,oui,
be tho same as any culture, TO strcngther
refine. aud beautify. Many excuses az
given by women for not developing thei
body. Proper training tends &
promote case OF step, grace Z
movement and physical perfection Thef
must be a method OF training. All -
preeupposcs rules OF procedures. The per
fection Of muscle Is it's ficxibility raths
than its hardness. Tho name Of DcIsNtk
should be- dear to all, for he did mug
to promote physical development. 1'hi
should be harmonious. Tho tr6iue
OF tho gymnasium has muscles NOR
prominent than those Qk Lovcoon, bu
in the latter tho face and perfeU
entire body arc in harmony. Harmony J
the foundation of all grace, and to rpcclv
it we mnst gain suppicness an
control of tho muscles. Perfect fron
dom is the first requisite toward3 har
mony Of movement. That freedom mean
obedience to law and nature. The corset
tight gloves and the clothing now wcri
by women tend to restrict the body an
the consequent harmony of forp
is withdrawn. Bring mtjh
and body into perfect harmon
and avoid the friction OF bad n,erta
habits. We live in too much OF ahurry
and hurry deprives us OF all grace q wq3
as to rob US OF much pleasure In LIE. !;
But how is this harmony OF body, thj
physical development to bo secured ~
exercise should commence slowly an
carefully. Breathing IN an important poR
OF exercise. One should breathe full
deep, strong and regularly. IL
the shoulders remain at the side FREQ AM
easy. shoulders thrown back" make
the figure stiff and awkward. One shouh
lersn 10 poiso. 10 poise correctly ont
comes from training.
Mrs. Bailey showed the true Delsaso
methods for walking, sitting and staud
ing aud the way to poisc gracefully. n
next lecture comes on Dec. IL, when ~
subject will be "The voicc in Spoakiue,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

At 10 o'clock this morning a man
named Mahon, driver OF a coal wagon,
owned by the Providence Coal company,
was thrown from the wagon on Cranston
street nesr the junction with Westminster
street and sustained a severe sprsin Of the
wrist and several cuts on the head. The
wagon struck the car track and topped,
frightening the horses and unseating
Msbon who aligbted on the ground. He
was taken into Blanding's pharmacy on
Westminster street and later was taken
TO bis home at the corner of Broad and
Winter stIeets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
TWO GLASSES OF CYCLISTS.

New Rules Which Are to Ec Submitted
To the l.. A. w. National Assembly.
The racing board of the l.. A. w. have
placed in shape their rules regarding the
new classes. They will submit them To
the national assembly next spring for
adoption. The two classes are defined as
follows:
Glass A-An amateur who has not engaged in. nor
assisted In nor taught cycling any other recog-
nized athletic exercise for money or other remuner-
alton, nor knowingly competed with or against
professional for o prize of any description, or
who, after havine forfeited the amateur status, has
had the same restored by competent authority
having jurisdiction over the sport.
A cyclist ceaseslio be an amateur OF class A by:
(a) Encouraging in cycling other recognized
athletic exercise, personally teaching lti aDing,
or coaching any person therein, either as means
OF obtaining livelihood or for wager, money
prize, or gate money; (b) competing with profess
sional making pace for having the pace
for himself made by such In public
or for a prize; (e) selling, pawning. bartcring or
otherwise turning into cash or In any manner real.
izng cash upon any prize won by him; (d) accept
ing directly or indirectly any remuneration. COM
pensation expense whatever for cycling; (e) in
this class no prize shalt exceed SIS in vufue, and
such prizes shall be limited to medals wreaths,
diplomas, plate and iewelry only; % competing
with amateurs OF class and having once lost bis
status in class a, cannot recover it be restored
thereto
Glass ban amateur OF this class shall be a
cycle rider who may compete In public for pay
remuneration for riding. bnt shall not compete for
cash OF diVidahle prize, realize upon any
prize won by him cyclist ceases to be
amateur OF class II by; (nl Engaging in cycling
OF other recognized ailctc sports exercises for
q wager, money prize. gate money; (b)
competing with professional. making
pace for or having the pace made for himself ty
SUCH 10 public or for prize; (c) selling. pawnng
or otherwise turning into cash or in any manner
realizing cash upon any prize won by him. I'D Ii
eense may be granted by majority vote OF the
ing board for competition in invitation races be-
tween amateurs OF classes aud Il, prize rule of
class 10 govern.
The prominent racing men Of today are
enjoying the privileges which will be ac-
corded 10 them I'm class II. The only line
which will separate them from direct
professionalism will be the re-
striction that they cannot race
for cash prizes. Chairman Raymop OF the
racing board informed a reporter yester-
dny i'm New York that the board will sug-
gest the adoption OF the two classes as the
only feasible method OF settling the vexed
amateur question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Jimmy McElroy % W hopper.

The favorite comedian will lie against time, pre-
varcate stretch the ligaments out Of the truth and
be as funny as presidential message in Sid c.
Frances great drama, Dead to the World" at
Lothrop's Opera house next week. The play ia
dstinctivey Southern in its characteristics and the
star in his various disguises assumed in running
down his enemies and prosecutors accomplishes
some detective work that would put Old sleuth SO
far in the shade that he would never have any use
for an umbrella. lola Pomeroy plays a siddy,
gushing old maid this trip. You will like her be-
cause she is so different, while Miss Mai, the new
leading lady, win be pretty and interesting and
wear pettieoats for the first time this circuit as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
CHECK KITING.
Arbitration Committee of the n. Y. Clear
Ing II Bouse Investigating n. j. schloss.
Special to The News.

Arbitration Committee of the n. Y. Clear
ing House Investigating n. j. schloss.
Special to The News.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--The arbitration
committee of the clearing house met yes
terday for the first time in number of
years. The committee comprises John T.
Willets, president of the Leather Manufac-
turers' National bank; Phineas G. Louns-
berry, president OF the Merchants Ex-
change National bank; Robert M. Gala
way, president of the Merchants National
bank, and Colonel John McAnerny, presi
dent of the Seventh National bank.
The committee met to decide a differ
ence between the Hide and Leather Ma
tional bank and the Mechanics and
of N. ]. Schloss & Co., who failed on
Dec. 8.
The evidence before the committee yes
terday was that the firm kept an account
in both of the banks named. A day or so
before the firm failed it deposited to its
credit in the Hide and Leather bank its
check for S4219.53. This check was drawn
on its own account in the Mechanics and
Traders bank. Immediately afterwards,
it appears, the firm deposited check
IOT b III tuS htCndulCS'
and Traders bank drawn on the Hide and
Leather bank. The two checks passed
through the clearing house the following
morning, each one going to the bank on
which it was drawn. There were no funds
in either OF the banks to meet either of the
checks.
The Hide and Leather bank grasped the
situation instantly, and sent its runner
to the Mechanics and Traders bank
and demanded the cash for the check.
1t was entitled to the cash IL demanded
before o'clock. After some parleying
the runner got the money. The
Mechanics and Traders bank then at
tempted to collect the amount of its check
from the Gallatin National bank, which
is the clearing house agent for the Hide
and Leather bank. But by that time it
was o clock, and so the Mechanics and
Traders is out S4219.63.
The arbitration committee took all the
evidence In the case, and will give its de-
cision. Meanwhile the Mechanics and
Traders wants to know who is to reim-
huree IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
A Deplornble Case.

Emma Harding, IS years Of age, who
was rescued from an alleged house OF ill
fame Thursday by Agent Thurber was ar
ranged in the Sixth district court this
morning charged with vagrancy and was
sentenced TO the reform school during
minority.
Some weeks ago she formed tho habit OF
staying away from her home, in the
noFtberly part Of the city. A number OF
times the police have been requested
to find h-r, afrd-.irry- generally
successful. Two weeks ago the girl
left her bone 10 be absent but = an
hour or 80. She did not go home that
night. The next day she failed 10 return
and several days passed. Her parents be-
Iieved that she would come home, but she
didn't, and then tho police were appealed
toaeain. A search was made and Thurs
day shs Was found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
NAHICIAN BROS.
Great Holiday Sale
OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.

of OF
thu
anf
smals
the
which high
a
this
pr ices nuch
' ~ - West
I'D Y. a
n.LertL Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
GYPSY GIRLS As ORACLES
A Very Unique Attraction at The
Bethany Home Bazaar.
THE BAZAAR TO CLOSE TONIGHT.
sights aud Sounds aud General Features
OF the Fair at Infantry uaii-Brigs-
dier General KcndaIl and Sta n Pres
ent Last Evening-Notes.

The attendance upon the Bethany Home
bazaar last night was far better than
ever the managers predicted. Tho place
is homelike and attractive and there Is
abundant material for Christmas shop
ping.
The gypsy booth attracts moro than a
little attention. The gypsy girls them
selves arc pretty aud alluringly CARRIED.
In the northeast corner under the gallery,
Is the gypsy encampment. The prairie
schooner and all .he paraphernalia
OF Gipsy existence is arranged in most
distinctively Romany style. Fortune
telling Is one of the attractions at this
rendezvous and the number of people,
staid, unromantic people, who desire to
peer into the future is truly amazing.
The Music Last Night
Last evening The Talma Club orchestra
furnished the music. The leader
Is Miss Helen May Butler; Mr..
Winsor, clarionet; Miss Bissell, cornet;
Miss l.. II. Pierce, pianist. George w.
Dove, tenor soloist, sang Schubert's
"Impatience and Jordan's "Love's
Philosophy" Mr.. Hans Schneider direc-
ted the concert.
Brigadier Kendall and staff were invited
to be present last night in full military
dress, but the invitations were delayed.
General Kendall and part OF his staff were
present, however, in plain citizens
clothing.
Today's Exercises.
The attendance this forenoon was not
very large, but undoubtedly this after
noon and evening the hall will be crowd
ed. The various booths presented very
attractive appearance this morning and
many articles were sold.
At noon turkey dinner was served to
large number.
This afternoon Miss May Willard will
give an entertainment for the children,
and in the evening there will be concert,
the chorus to consist of sixty voices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Into the Chamber Of Deputies In
France This Afternoon.
vEVERAL DEPUTIES WERE KILLED
And = Number Were Wounded ed-The City
of Paris in an Uproar Over the'Out-
rage-The Police Instltuting a Rigid
Inquiry.
Special TO The News.


PARIS, Dec. 9.-This afternoon a dyna-
mite bomb was hurlded into tho chamber
of deputies from the gallery. it exploded
killing several deputies and wounding
others.
The city is in an uproar over this
latest outrage, and tbs. matter is being
rigidly investigated by the police.
The police Immediately imprisoned
every one in the chamber, arresting the
bomb throwers.
Forty deputies and spectators were
wounded.
The scenes Immediately after the bomb
Was thrown were frightful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH FILED
Coroners Report and Death Certificate
In Possession of City Registrar

Tcday the ecroner's report and certiH-
cate of the death Of DR.. r. Thatcher
Graves was f.ed at the city
registrars offoe. II Is swofu 10 by
Coroner Ck.ving;on and the examining
physicians % Arapaboe county, Colo, for
the sure ne co0nSD, Fratesnal Aid order,
of which DR.. Graves was member.
neart failure is assigned "a the cause Of
rs death.
Bythls hnding Dr. Graves widow re-
oe!yes 1900 from The Frsternai Aid order,
s.oo0 fem the Order OF the Golden Cross,
and s1cc0 from another order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
lniured while cnasiinc.

Abraham Goldstein, 10 years OF age, liv-
ing at 26 Kane street, sustained a fracture
OF the collar bone while sliding on shaw
NUT street by running into post, Thurs
day. Goldstein appeared at station yes
terday afternoon aid stated that his
shoulder was sore. An examination was
made and IL was found that the collar
bone was broken. lie was sent TO the
hospital in the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
ETON is THREATENED.
Threats Made by Anarchists That the
Famous school Will BE Blown Up.
Special 10 The News.


LONDON, Dec. 9.-Eton college, Eng
lands most famous preparatory school,
has been greatly stirred by the
announcement that the head
master and his assistants have
received many menacing pamphlets
and letters, presumably from anarchists.
The provocation OF the anarchists was
found in the utterances OF few senior
students in recent debate on the great
coal strike. These utterances favored the
cause OF the employers, and are denounced
by the correspondents of the instructors
as capitalistic and outrageously false. The
anarchists are supposed to have learned
OF the debate through the report pub
lished in the college magazine.
The approaches TO the college and the
buildings are watched bv detectives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
SMITHONIAN'S FAIR.
It Has Been Successful And viii Be Con-
tinued Until Dec. rs

The large hall OF smithcnian lodge K. OF
p. on Carroll street has, with the excep-
tion OF Tuesday evening, been well filled
with the friouds OF the social committee
OF the lodge, who are conducting a fair
the proceeds OF which are to be presented
TO the lodge with the understanding that
II will be used for the purchase OF a piece
OF land on which n ball will be erected.
So far the patronage bas been all that
could be expected and the committee are
in hope that the receipts will sum up into
the thousands. The fair will be continued
until Saturday evening December i6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

IL Has been Extended to Neat wsdoeo
day and Will Close Thea. ~

IL Has Been Extended to Neat Wedoeo
day and Will Close Thea. }54
The fair OF What Cheer lodge Of Odd
Fellows Is flnapciai uuc@
cess and the many patrons
have so thoroughly enjoyed spendi),;|
an evening in the new bni!d1
ing that they have persuaded
those ip charge to extend the fair 10 ncx|
Wednesday evening, when II u will n
brought to a close. New attractions ham
been added during the week, and amono
the moro prominent ones h the 81
gallery, where lover Of ao>IonQ
and fine arts can find much 10 adulgo|
This department Is In charge q
q. Edwin Rounds. One other attuocc11u
is the turkey dinners, the last being ougC>
today, and was pstronired BY . hzlp ou|p
beE. '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Married Today.
srecia! 10 The News.

frccIa. 70 The NeWs.
New YORK, Dec. 9.-John Seager, rr;-
vate secretary TO Col. Lamont, secretary Of
war, was married today TO Miss Maud c.
Rice Of this city at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
Railroad Mxn Injured.

A New York and New England brake
man named Walter Barney was brought
10 the Rhode leland hospital today from
Centreviile. Hss had sustained a severe
crushing Of the hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
GRAND sACHEM ENTERTAINED.
Tahoma Tribe Welcomes the Local Head
of the order of Red Men.

of the order of Red Men.
Tahoma tribe OF the improved Order OF
Red Men entertained Grent sacbcm Henry
M. Francis and suit last evening. During
the early part of the evening the
hunters degree was conferred upon ono
candidate by the hunters degree team
I'm charge Of Past Sacbem &. w.
Mcrcier. The work was performed i'm a
very painstaking manner, and all W bo took
part were highly commended hy all
Of he great rsiefs. The usual addresses
followed oy and excellent collation.
completed the program. There was a
large attendance and nearly every tribe in
the state was represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
shoe Factory Robbed.

Special 10 The News.
LYNN, Dec. q.--The Sutherland Shoe
factory was robbed Of s375 this morning
by an unknown man. (.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

At2.ioa. m. to-day an unknown man fell
Though The window I'm John T.. Dough-
erty's liquor saloon, IS Washington street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
African Explorer Lost.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Exp.orer John Win
throp Chan.ec Is reported as lost in
Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09

ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY. DEC. q
Sun RisEs........ o2 Noon SEr1.. 4 g 81
fgs fssern sn1s;i'i,; or Dxr.. io FULL ssA ::n8 =
WASHINGTON, Dec. O. 9-Forecast Zoe Nou
England: Fair; slightly warmsr: sootn
srly winds. f