davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
PEACE IN THE EAST.
ORIENTAL NEWS CONFIRMED OF.
FlClALLx.
Diplomatic Advices Received at Wash
ington Make 1t Certain that the Me-
gotiations Between China and Japan
Have Ended Happily.
Terms Agreed Upon.

Official confirmation of the report of the
signing of the treaty of peace between the
Observation-Disclosures of Japan and China mas
been received by Secretary Gresham. AZ
came from Minister Dun at Toxic, was
very brief and merely stated that a treaty
of peace had been finally concluded. Inc
minister's eablegram gave no information
respecting the conditions on which the
terms of the agreement between the pow
ers had been arrived ut The Chinese ile-
cation also received advices from Japan
announcing the signature of terms OF
peace between China and Japan.
IL is understood in Washington that
the terms agreed upon are in conformity
with those already published, saving the
amount of the indemnity. which was sub
sequentIy reduced, probably TO an amount
estimated to be sufficient TO cover AL OF
Japan's war expenses. 1T is doubted,
though, whether il has been brought down
as low as 500, ,OOO, 600 in gold. In respect
of the territory which Japan is to possess
it is understood in Washington that aside
from Formosa. which is absolutely ceded,
the rest willibe subject only TO temporary
occupation, probably until all of the in
demnity has been paid. This would leave
entire Laotung peninsula from Fort Ar
thur. at the southern extremity, clear up
70 Mookden, the capital of Manchuria, on
the north, and from the Liao river, on
which New Chang is situated, oon the
west to the Corean border on the east.
This amounts to about 5000 square miles
and is populated by about 2,oOo,ooo peo-
pie.
~
should be an alliance offensive ana de-
fensive between Japan and China Is not
credited in japanese circles, where IL Is
not believed to have been even suggested.
On the other hand, some of the diplomatic
body are inclined to believe that the ALI
ance has really been made with an earnest
purpose to execute il. They sec In II the
realization of the prophecy OF an emil
nent scholar recently made that these TWO
nations would eventually combine against
occidental methods and commerce, and
their watchword would be The orient for
the orientals.
Ii Hung Chang is said to be convinced
Of the wisdom of such combination, be-
lievng that by close alliance with japan,
China would secure in return practical
control of the commerce of the greatest
trading people of the East. Such con-
summation as this would mean the de-
struction Of European commercial inter
ests in the orient and it may be that
strong opposition will soon develop on the
part of some of the powers to this fea-
ture of the agreement.
1t is to be noted that this agreement is
not final in all respects, but is simply u
preliminary agreement, indicating on
broad lines the ultimate terms of def
mite treaty of peace which may not be per-
fected for months to come.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
Said to he a Poisoner.

Mrs. Mary Il. Houghson and George
w. King were arrested at Muskegon,
charged with murder by poison of Ma
than Douglas at Fruitport in 1892. Mrs.
Houghson was at that time Douglas
wife, and King was friend of hers. They
were committed TO Jail without bail. In
1890 Mrs. Houghson came from Big Rap
ids, her husband, Judson l.. Hissong, be-
ing printer. He died suddenly in March,
1890, and she received $1,000 life insur-
ance. Two years later she was married
to Douglas, who lived on n farm in Fruit
port. She was his wife just sixty-four
days, when he died suddenly. A week
before his death King drew up his Will,
giving his farm and personal property, all
valued at $4,000, to his wife. She also
received his life insurance of $1,000. A
year later she married Nj. =. Fadner,
who quarreled with her because she in
sisted on his surrendering his pension to
her. He left. and she obtained divorce
on the ground of desertion. Last Septem-
ber she married Henry Houghscn, with
whom she was living when she was ar
rested. Douglas body was exhun'ed last
week, and an examination of his vitals re-
veals arsenic in large quantities. Neither
Mrs. Houghsen or King will talk.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
HAVOC ALONG THE MERRiMAC
New England Rivers Overflow and
Spre ad Destruction.

New England Rivers Overflow and
Spre ad Destruction.
The most terrible food since that of
1869 has inundated the valleys of Con
necticut and the reports that nave begun
to come i'm show that it has been particu-
larly disastrous. More than fifty families
in Concord alone are practically home
less. The waters that have owerfiowed
the banks of the Merrimac are eddying
through their homes and they have been
abandoned. A score of buildings have
been washed away and carried down the
river I'm the food. More than 300 persons
were taken from upper floor windows in
boats and carried TO the uplands. Along
the line of the Concord and Montreal
Railroad enormous damage has been done
by the washing away of tracks and roll.
ing stock
Twenty-Five houses ia the village of
Hunt0nville have been washed away and
the Nerrimac at that point is six miles
wide and sixty feet deep. Much stock
has been drowned. The Granite Rail
road Company has lost all its tracks and
rolling stock. The twin bridges at Bos.
cawen are gone and at Seawalrs Falls
the water Is thirty feet deep.
Haverhill. Mass, which is on the banks
of the Merrimac. has suffered severely
from the food, the foundations of at least
twenty of the largest business blocks
having been washed out and the whole
business section of the city being inun.
dated. Many of the shoe factories are
closed and fully 10000 operators are out
of work. At Nashua, n. H., the water is
twelve feet deep over the dam and all
business is suspended. The railroads are
all tied up and telegraph and telephone
service is suspended; the river, running
through the center of the city, is twenty
five feet above high water mark. Every
bridge over the ri-er at Manchester is
under water and several have gone out.
Millions of feet of logs are piled up
against those still in place.
Not spindle OF loom is working along
the whole length Of the Merrimac river
from its source In northern New Hamp-
shire to Newburyport, Masa
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
TALK FREE SILVER.
Advocates of Unlimited Coinage Pre-
sent Their Views.

sent Their Views.
The Denver open air meeting addressed
Tuesday afternoon by the silver cham
pions was the largest ever assembled in
that city. Congressman Sibley was the
first speaker, and plunged deeply into the
subject at the very beginning. He ad-
vised the debasement of partsanship and
the elevation of patriotism. Frantic ap-
peals have been made to educate the peo-
pie in regard to "sound money" but he
thought there were so many people who
needed education in that way that the
goldites had hopeless task and one that
was daily becoming more so. The speak
er told many amusing stories illustrating
the points made, but the burden of the
entire speech was that it was necessary
to unite If hope was to be entertained
for the ultimate redemption of silver
Shake off party spells" he said, land
unite under the free silver banner, not as
Republicans, not as Democrats, nor yet as
Populists, but as free-born American citi-
zens."
General Warner was the next introduc-
ed. I'VE are face to face" he said, with
the question what is to be our money
how is it to be supplied?"
He undertook to show how the money
question is the dominant one in politics
to-day. 'The line of battle is drawn,
menometallism on one side and bimetal-
lism on the other. He proceeded to ana
lyze the chances of the restoration of sill
yer within party lines and attempted to
show its impossibility. He warned his
hearers against putting their trust in an
international conference. ''As WELL" he
said, ''for our protection friends to pro-
pose an international conference on the
tariff. America must and will take care
of itself"
Both speakers were frequently inter
rupted with bursts of applause.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
NEWS OF OUR STATE.
ITEMS or INTEREST TO MICH.
GANDERS
Kent County's Jail Raided by Bur-
glars-Astonishiug Record of l3-
Year-Oid Horsethief = Sensational
Charges Against a Muskegon-Man
For the Third Time.

The Kent County Jail was broken into
the other night and the engineers hat
and shoes stolen. The engineer was
awakened and grappled with the burglar.
but was tumbled over the stairway by the
intruder, who made his escape. This is
the third time the jail has been worked by
thieves within two months, and the citi-
xens, after having laughed over the alb
surdity of the thing, are becoming great
ly exasperated over the loose administra-
ton. The corridor doors are allowed to
remain wide open, and it is claimed that
the only reason wholesale jail delivery
has not taken place is because the prison
ers are too handsomely treated to desire
to escape.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

CLEVELAND ANSWERED.
Chairman Harvey Of the BimvtaiIic
League Replies to the President.

League Replies to the President.
w. II. Harvey, chairman of the eS-
ecutive committee of the Bimetallic
League, has prepared reply to the Pres
ident's letter to the Chicago committee of
business men. 1t says in part:
I'm reply to your letter addressed to
the committee of business men of this
city, we wish to say that the committee
that waited on you, and the persons who
attached their names to the invitation did
not represent the majority of business
men and citizens in this city who take a
deep interest In the welfare of the repub-
lie. They represented that class that
owns money and securities payable in
fixed incomes. We respectfully submit
that your letter does not present the true
merits of the controversy. You call the
attention of the farmers and the wage
carners to the fact that the rising prices,
while enabling them to sell their products
and labor at higher prices, will also cause
them to pay equally more for what they
may purchase, but you neglect to say that
your statement is not applicable to debts.
With prices coming down regularly and
steadily since the demonetization of sill
Yer, our merchants, manufacturers and
people generally have been doing business
on n falling market, so that the time in
tervening between their purchase of their
merchandise or raw material and placing
it months after on the market, removing
the margin they would have had other
wise. This shrinkage in values added to
the ordinary risk and expense ia business,
has led to the ever-increasing volume of
debt-to the money lending period-until
it has increased all told. public and pri-
vate. to about forty billions of dollars.
or about two-thirds the total value of all
the property in the United States. Money,
and those debts payable in money have
been steadily increasing in exchangeable
value with the property of the people.
Taxes have increased as expressed in
dollars and have doubled and quadrupled
as measured in the property people sur
render with which to pay it since 1873.
We have constantly pointed the people to
the ever-increasing eXchangeable value of
the creditors dollar, and to the reason
why it was increased, but the influences
of these creditors have dominated your
administration and you insist on such cur
rency as they have established as a
sound currency. We respectfully submit
that 1t was the intention of the founders
of this Government that it was safer that
all people should do the thinking for it
than that any one class should do il for
them. We but express your own opinion
as President of the people when we say
that all people should have IN opportu-
nifty to investigate and intelligently pass
upon this question"
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
Accepting Defeat.

Doubtless n defeated candidate for
an office might be benefited by learning
the lesson Of this incident--but prob
ably he would not heed 1t.
1t is said that Herr Steinitz. the vet
eran chess-player, and for many years
champion of the world. seeing defeat
was inevitable in the concluding game
of his match with Emmanuel Lasker,
rose abruptly and shouted aloud, Long
live the new Champion
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
The Women.

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
Ipon their persons all the family saw
fngs in the shape of heavy bracelets,
anklets, necklaces, and even crowns
Of gold and silver. They wear weighty
earrings, and huge rings, six or eight
inches in diameter. dangle from their
noses.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
Criminal Prodigy.

Floyd Camburn. aged 13, product of
Devils Lake, Lenawee County, appears
to be the youngest hores thief on record.
He was sent to the reform school Feb. 70.
escaped the same night and stole a horse,
buggy and harness. He was at large un-
til at Brooklyn, Jackson County, Officer
jackson ran him down for stealing from
a house in the day time. In Jail officials
drew out a confession from the boy, show
ing he is guilty of a long line of robberies.
At Onsted he stole watch from a house
in an ingenious way. He fell in with
some children and proposed game of
blind mans buff. He blindfolded the chill
dren, while he ''hid." When the band
ages were removed from their eyes Floyd
was gone, and with him valuable watch.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
The Size of Them

Arizona is almost exactly twice the
size of Missouri.
Asia is the largest continent, 10000
600 square miles.
Anan, 100000 square miles, is about
the size of Idaho.
Corea Is exactly the size Of Kansas,
$1,000 square miles.
Pennsylvania is almost three-fourths
the size Of Missouri.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

Culture, having licked the whole
world into shape, has at last attacked
the devil himself. But the devil will
stand good deal Of licking.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25
G. A. r. DEPARTMENTS REPORT.
They Show a Net Loss of Abont $500
Members in 1904.

The national Headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Rockford, ILL.,,
has received reports from forty-one de-
pnrtments, all except those of Arkansas,
Kentucky, Oklahoma and Utah. They
show the following figures:
Members i'm good standing June
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

CRAWLING ENCAMPMENT, l. o. o. F., No.
l6.-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
w. MCCULLOUGH, c. p.
s. G.. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

CRAWLING LODGE, /. o. o. F., NO. 1y7.-
Meets every Tuesday evening.
NJ SIMPSON, N. c.
j. PATTERSON, Sec.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

GRAlLING CHAPTER, r. A. NJ. No. 12J.--
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
JOHN f. HUM, II. p.
A. TAYLOR, Sec.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

wOMENs RELIEF CORPS. No. 1872 meets ON
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the AZ
ternoon MRS. NJ. E. HANSON, President
REBEccA WIGHT. Sec.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST.
ERN STAR, No. S3, meets Monday evening On
or before the full OF the moon
MARY L. STALEY, w. NJ
ADA NJ. GRoULoFF, Sec.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

CRAWFORD TENT, X. O. t. NJ. No. 1o2.--
Meets every Saturday evening
A. MCKAY, Com
VIM. WooDFIELD, r. 4.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Rev. ]. J. Willis, Pastor. Services every Sun
day at $50 p. m. Sunday school Mt p. IN.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25


N. z. CHURCH-Rev. 8. q. Taylor. Pastos.
Services at 10 30 o'clock am. and 7l pm. Sun
day school at ~ m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7,s o'clock. All are COR
daily invited TO attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. John Irwin
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. Sunday-scho fol-
lowing morning service. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH : Rev.
A. Henrltzy, Pastor. Services every Sunday ~
1880 q m. and p. m. and every Thursday n
730 p. IN. Sunday School at 2 p. IN.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Rev. j. j. Willis, Pastor. Services every Sum
day at $50 p m. Sunday-school Mt 2p. m.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
II. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
In each month.
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the mooA.
NJ. A. BATES. w. NJ
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24o, G. A. r., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month
A. c. WILCOX, Post Com
H. TRUMLEY, Adjutant.
woMENs RELIEF CORPS. No. 1o2. meets ON
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at . o'clock in the AZ
ternoon. MRS. M. E. HANSON, President
REBEccA WIGHT, Sec
GRAlLING CHAPTER, r. A. NJ. No. 12).--
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
JOHN +. HUM, II. p.
A. TAYLOR, Sec.
CRAWLING LODGE, /. o. o. f., NO. 1y7.-
Meets every Tuesday evening.
NJ SIMPSON, N. q.
]. PATTERSON, Sec.
CRAWLING ENCAMPMENT, l. o. o. F., No.
u6.-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
w. MCCULLOUGH, G. p.
s. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
CRAWFORD TENT X. O. t. NJ. No. 1o2.--
Meets every Saturday evening.
wooDFIELD, r. f.
CRAWLING CHAPTER ORDER OF EAST.
ERN STAR, No. SO, meets Monday evening On
or before the full OF the moon.
MARY l.. STALEY, w. NJ
ADA NJ GRoULoFF, Sec.
PORTAGE LODGE, X. of p, No. 141.-Meets
arst and third Wednesday Of each month.
MARIUs HANSON, @. C.
J. HARTwIcK, X. of r. and S.
COURT CRAWLING, 1. o. F., No. 79o.-Meets
second and last Wednesday Of each month.
s. s. CLAGGErT, G. r.
F. HARRINGTON r. s.
CRAWLING HIVE, No. "a, l.. o. I. M.-Meets
every first and third Wednesday of each month.
SARAH M. WooDFIELD Lady Com
EDITH WooDFIELD, Record Keeper.
LEBANON CAMP, No. 81, w. o. W.-Meets in
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. II. BoNNELL, Counsel Com.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH = Rev.
A. Henritzy, Pastor. Services every Sunday ~
1880 O. m. and p. m. and every Thursday NJ
1:3O p. IN. Sunday School at p. m.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

PORTAGE LODGE, X. Of p, No. 141.-Meets
nrst and third Wednesday of each month.
MARIUs HANSON @. C.
j. HARTwIcK, X. of r. and S.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

CRAWLING LODGE, No. $50, =. d A. NJ
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon.
NJ A. BATES, w. NJ
A. TAYLOR. Secretary.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
H. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
In each month.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

LEBANON CAMP, No. 81. w. o. W.-Meets in
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. II. BoyNELL, Counsel Com.
HARRY EVANS, Clerk.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. John Irwin
Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. sunday-school fol-
lowing morning service Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

COURT CRAWLING, 1. o. F., No 79o.-Meets
second and last Wednesday Of each month.
s. s. CLAGGErT, c. r.
r. HARRINGTON r. s.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

CRAWLING HIVE, No. "a, l.. o. I. M.-Meets
every first and third Wednesday of each month.
SARAH M. WooDFIELD Lady Com
EDITH WooDFIELD, Record Keeper.
Crawford avalanche., 1895-04-25

N. z. CHURCH-Rev. 8. @. Taylor. Pastow.
Services at 10 30 o'clock am. and 71a pm. Sun
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting evsry
Thursday evening at 7,s o'clock. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
JENNINGS COUNTY.
No. of white No.of col Total No.
TOWNSHIPS. male In ordinate In town l
habiranfs inllabfr's- shin -
JOHNSON COUNTY.

Total in county,. s,s4s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Total in county. 1857
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

~Sa@ ting ~h@~d@ State hwmw md Compassionate mmmd @~p namw mo constitutions n~am as
MIAMI couNTY-Continuca.

No. of white No.of col Total No
TOWNSHIPS. male in ordinate IN town
habitants. iaha5if's. ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
TrrrEcANoE corxrY-consunues.

n OF white No.of coll Total No.
male IN ord male IN town.
habitants. inhabit's shin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
Total in county =. 4.eOS
GIBSON COUNTY.

Total in county -. 1878
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

PUTNAM COUNTY.

Total IN county,. s,2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
FEW WHALES TAKEN.
Failure of the Fleet In the North
Pacific.

Failure of the Fleet In the North
Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 3O.-The
steamer Bertha, Captain Hays, arrived in
port last night frcm Unalaska and Berina
sea. She brought with her one of the
most valuable cargoes that has ever come
into this harbor. 1t Is composed of seal
skins. fuIs, whalebone and gold dust, and
1t is estimated to be worth between $780,
600 and 100000.
Her passengers report the almost utter
failure of the whaling fleet Captain Hays
says that all the sealers who went into
Boring sea Jared poorly, but he brings a
piece of news which will be welcomed by
the owners of sealing vessels in this port
forty-four vessels, he says, cleared from
tna!aSka for Boring sea and nearly every
one or them carried a sealing flag. This
VIII be news to the owners, for it was
thought that none of the schooners car
ried the yellow and black ensign. 1t seems
that the captains were warned by the reve-
nue. cutters at Unalaska that they would
be seized if they went into the sea with
out the flag. The captains took the hint
and the collector of the port will prob
ably be disappointed in the number of yes
sells he will have to seize upon their arrival
in port.
The seals in the vicinity of the Pribylof
Islands, 1t was learned, are fast disap-
peaffng, and they are even more scarce
outside the prohibited zone. The Bertha
will commence to discharge her valuable
cargo this morning, and will, as soon as
possible, return to st. Michaers for SUD-
plies for the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
WARMER TOMORROW.
Although No Very High Altitude of
the 1hermOmeter is Likely.

Although No Very High Altitude of
the Thermometer is Likely.
Rain has fallen in the middle and west
gulf states, the Ohio and Red River Of the
North valleys. The following heavy rain
falls in inches were reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Galveston, SEQ;
Pittsburg, LAG.
The temperature has risen in the Mis-
souri, valley and remained stationary else
where.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For New
England and eastern New York, generally
fair; variable winds.
For the District of Columbia, eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland Virginia and West Virginia
generally fair; variable winds, becoming
westerly.
For North Carolina and South Carolina,
generally fair; westerly winds.
A high pressure area covers the whole
country east of the Rocky mountains, ex-
cept a narrow trough of low pressure ex-
tending from Utah to Lake Superior. A
second high area has developed to the north
of Montana, and this has caused the low
est temperatures of the season, 81 degrees
at Edmonton and Prince Albert, in Canada
The West India storm has reached the
west gulf coast and appears to be losing
its intensity A rise Of pressure of .04
inch in twelve hours Is reported from
Galveston. The temperature will probably
be slightly higher tomorrow than today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at S
am: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature
S3; condition at Forth connection, sc; con-
dition al south connection, &c. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house
&c.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1910 am. and 1867
pm; high tide, 3:42 am. and 4:2S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, IL "a a. m. and IL 90
pm; high tide, 4:42 am. and 5:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 5:26; sun sets. 6:34; moon sets,
o:35 am; moon rises, 4:3O pm.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 6:34.
The police regulations require that '.All
cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion
after shutdown shall carry a suitable light"
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:45 p.m.; ex-
tinguishfng begun at 4:16 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:&5 p.m.;
extinguishing begun at 4:31. The naphtha
lamps burn 10 minutes later in the morn
Ing than the gas lamps, as the moon sched-
ule does not apply to them.
Range of The Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
y am. IS; pm, 81; maximum IS; min
imum, 20.