davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
Snain MIST knuCkle !
Sixth Ave-, Corner ga 81.

m,tter has been TOO long delayed. however. The
work of reorganlzug the force should be nan
through hy this time. Inefficient men rot t'a'"'"
bv the indictments must be wooded OUT ny Lns re-
organiza ton commission or by the Comihisslo.,.
II they are delegated reform IN" dephrt a-Il.,
Commissioner Kcrwin stated ;hat he DeHeyeu "a ~
was the proper course to suspend me acc,Stu o III
cials General Kerwn was indignant Owe, tlo
Grand Jury's presenment that assistance hnh p,e'
requested and had been refused 10y the Poiire b
ncrtmant and declared that general ana sweep
ing a charge was unfair. The Grand Jury, ne Sad,
should specify those who had refused 10 ana It's
work. ,-.,,s.,
Mayor Strong declined to say anything yeSterday
ahout the indictments of Police Inspector M I'aph-
lin and other police officials. He added that he
might have some comment TO make later on re,
cording the Police Department which he hopen
might be entirely renovated and made efficient in
every respect. 90, nj, 49,
Fire commissioners La Orange and Sheffield re-
snoutpd Yesterday to the Mayors request to come
10 the city Hall, and had talk with she Mayor
about the bills pending Mt Albany increasing the
nav OF New-York city hremen Other matters con-
nee ted with the department were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TROLLEY LINES AND THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD

Hartford Conn March la-Ths competition
forced upon the steam railroads Of Connecticut by
the construction OF parallel electric railroads III All
Of tho more thlckly populated sections OF the State
was fully explained at hearing before thN Rsiiroa"
Committee ~ the Legislature this afternoon. There
was nothing indefinite theoretical in the tabie OF
figures presented by representatives. OF inc steam
roads showing how passenger receipts have been
directly and seriously affected by this competition.
The claim Is made and IL Is somewhat serious
one the railroad managers say. that the electric
roads systems In Connecticut are not promoted by
local captal but are backed by nonresident syndl-
Gates who failing In schemes for paralleing steam
roads have adopted this plan of accomplishing their
purposes
yle,-pres!ient J. NJ Hail OF the New-Haven road.
was the principal speaker to-day He said his COM
pany was not antagonistic 10 electric roads wheh
confined to their proper sphere. He Thought the
time had come when the State must adopt settled
plan for the regulation OF electric roads ana also 10
protect the vested rights OF the steam roads Nhen
the electric wave went over the State two years
ago. 1t was not thought by the Consolidated Road
that the New-Jersey syndicate had In vie" scheme
10 parallel the Consolidated Sprln geld to New
York but such the event has proved Here Judge
Hall submitted A map showing the electric lines al
ready constructed and projected between Massa-
chuset,s and New-York. along the line OF the Con-
solidated Road.
The Judge gave the following figures showing
the loss In the last three months to the Conso-
dated road by the electric traffic: Between Nor
walk and Rowayton the loss was 20 per cent or
the regular traffic between bridgeport and South
port, ~ per cent; cwHaven and Woodmont. 90
per cent New Haven and Vest Haven, 20 per
cent Wallingford and Merden 80 per cent; New
Haven and laesyille. - per cent; Merlden and
Yalesville. 30 per cent: southington and Plants
VILE 10 per cent: t'nionville and Hartford. 10 per
cent, and Waterbury and Naugatuck. 20 per cent
Between Naugntuck and Waterbury the sac OF
tickets had fallen of 1000 tickets month Inc
Judge SAID # the highways Of the state are 20
he turned over TO the electric roads. tnSy shoult
be placed under the same conditions ana laws tit
the steam roads live under. Arguments were a'so
made by, h. ID. Robbins for the New f1slsnd;
HI. e. Robinson for the New-Haycn and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TOSSIyG cows FOR CHtIRNlN.

The contest between John Murray Mitchell and
James j. Walsh for the With Congress District
scat was continued yesterday al No. At Plne-st Dr
Ely. of Eighty-second-st.. testified that he repre-
scented Good Government cub as a watcher on
Election Day and that he was put out OF the polilng
booth OF the Twenty seventh Election District OF the
lid Assembly District. lie said the inspectors Sc
lccted a chairman In this district by tossing up IA
coin.
Samuel Wilbur. chairman OF the Board OF Elec-
ton inspectors % the Thirtythlrd Election District
OF the I'D Assembly District, testified that Timothy
D. sullivan was at the head OF II crowd Of seventy
five Italians on Election Day at the pong-piace
apparently obstruct voters. lie said that one
fraudulent voter was detected.
The hearing was adjourned TO thursday at D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
Used by the best families.

money by threatening to interfere win anu
harass and annoy the business OF the persons
who paid him unless they bought MS FAVOR Se'
erIst Tripler Southsrd and HausiAg are aed'clS
in second hand builders material, and Were en-
gagged in tearing down and removing buildings III
the First Precinct, and Mr.. Harrison was erect
ing a building tn re ct The date speclhed. L ne
Witnesses were William Delamater. John toh-
nolly Captain Timothy j. Creeden. ana all those
named in the complaint Mr. Delamater Is the
First Deputy Clerk of the Police Departments
who keeps the records showing where the mem
bers of the force arc on duty at any given tline,
Cantain Creeden who made a confession before
the Lexow Committee. was in command OF 'he
First Precinct after Mclaughlin left It,.
CAPTAIN Michael j. Murphy Is charged win ac-
cepting $50 from Robert Payne, who Kept con- con-
cert han at No. 3S1 Eghth-ave. on April l. 1871
for protecting Payne from police interference
Murphy being then captain Of the Twentieth i,re-
cinct The witnesses were William Delamater'
Herman Wagner and Robert Payne.
Against Captain Jacob Sebert there is one lnolcI-
mant for bribery in accepting $25 on July To- o9o
from Augustus w. Barney, keeper OF the Mag
nolia Hotel In West-st.. TO protect nm from Po-
lice Interference. Siebert at that time was cap
lain of the Fifth Precinct. The witnesses were
w. Deamater Augustus w. Barney ana Augus-
tus J. Thorne. The confession made by Ponce-
man Thorne who was indicted for perjury AFTER
he had testified in defence of eX-Captaln S'epheh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

EX-CAPTAIN CARPENTER
1I,s rocart command has been the Union Market
station. He lives at No. IS West Onehundred-
and thirty -frst-st. 80 -, >,
CAPTAIN John j. Donohue joined the Police De-
partment in August, 1879. He was promoted TO
rCXndsman on May 25 1880. and on February %.
1856 became a sergeant. He was appointed d
captain on December 23 1892. lie ~ commander
of the West Twentieth-st. station, and hVes az
No. III East Seventieth-st. Donohue Is 'ne
Youngest captain in the department. -,
Ex-Captain William :. Devery was porn III TINS
city in 1854 He was appointed policeman IN
1873 and made roundsrnan three years iateI'
On Nav o. 1884 he rose to the rank OF sergeant
and on december 80 1891. he was made a cap
tain He was an appointce of President Martin
He was tried charges last august anu us
missed. from the department. He was trlen III
the Court of General Sessions. and was acquitted
II was Devery who arrested the agent, Gardner,
Of the Parkhurst society and caused ms CON
viction He was In command or the oiu sup
station at the time OF his dismissal from the ue-
partment. - ,oi,,o,
August 16 1863 made a roundsman November
o. 1872 and sergeant July H. IH'o. ~" VA,
nromote ed 10 captain June 80. 1887. ana was ieur q
on September 2 1892 His retirement was saln
10 have been caused by his alleged misconduct
In forcing the resignation OF Roundsman Good
win who recently was placed back on the FORCE
by order Of the Court of Appeals
Ex-Captain John T. stephenson WAS nnth ~,
potheI Sullivan County, on January j. 1886. ana
was therefore until his dismissal last summer
one of the youngest captains on tne ,orce. op 10
the age OF eighteen he worked with MS lather OH
Tho arm attending district school al the same
limo Then he came to this city and found ON
ployInent as a clerk in his brothers grocery STORE
On May ,. 1871, he was appointed pd.,p,'' a
on the notice force. and on November ~ IN>l' ne
vas advanced IN the grade Of roundsfnan on
January = 1884 he was made n sergeant. In
which capacitv he served until December 20
1887 when he was promoted To n captancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

CAPT. j. sIEBERT. CAPT NJ. j. MURPHY
Captain Price $780, Captain Siebert, $4,000;
CAPTAIN Devery. $4,000; Schill, three indictments
s1l.OoO; CAPTAIN Murphy, $4,000; Glennon, soVoo'
Carpenter. $lG0fe. ="
No bail was fixed for stephenson or Burns MI
Friend tried TO 6avc -Dcvefy's Ban fedicsd. He
said
Captain Devery is now out on bail enoer IN
dictment and 1 do not think he snoula De put
under such excessive bonds.
''No" said Justice Ingraham, Il doht 'h"n
AM justified in reducing the bonds
Colonel Fellows then announced That ne IN
tended moving the trial of ali the indicted men
on the first Monday in April at the regular term
of Over and Terminer. md asked Justice In
graham TO Ak a day for pleading. the Justice
named Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ana TINS
called out another protest from Mr.. Friend who
wanted more time
The nature Of these cases is well known SAID
the Justice land they must be disposed of before
the summer vacation. l cannot grant more
time"
The indicted men then went to the DISTRICT
Attorneys office and gave bail.
INSPECTOR Mclaughlin was bailed by Leo
Schlessinger Of No. 1873 Crosby-s living at No
11s West Seventy -third-st., who qualihed as the
owner OF the Crosby-st. property, valued at
s1.o 900 Glennon's bondsman is William Nelson
liquors Of No. $50 Coumbus-ave. who qualified
in property at No 140 West Twenty-second-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

CAPT. j. J. DONOHUE. CAPT. PRIZE
valued at 500 600 Captain Siebert's bondsman is
Louis J. Carlton, real estate. living at No. 1884
Seventh-ave. He qualified in property at No. 213
Stanton-st valued at $4,000. The bondsmen for
Devery are Patrick Barker, pilot. who qualified
in property at No 1855 West Twenty-second-st
his home valued at $4,000 and William Nelson
liquors living at No. $50 Columbus-ave., quail
flying in saloon property at No. 14O West twenty
second-st, valued at $4,000.
Captain Price was bailed by Robert A. Greacen,
merchant living at No. 3O7 West Thirty-third-st.,
who qualified in property at No. 44S West Thirty
frst-st valued at $4,000.
Captain Murphy bailed by Daniel Buckley,
retired merchant. who qualified in home prop
erty at No $50 Lexington-ave. valued at $4,000.
Captain Donohue's bondsman is James Lawler,
painter. who qualified IN property at No. 200
Ninth-ave. valued at $1,000. Mr.. Lawler lives
at No. 1852 West Twentieth-st
The bondsman for Schill is Louis Bremen,
liquors. who qualified In his property at No. $50
Ninth-ave. valued at $4,000
. Ex-Police Captain Carpenter was bailed by
Isaac A. Stillings who qualified in his business
property at No. 1850 Broadway. valued at $4,000
THE CHARGES AGAINST MLAUGHLIN.
There are five indictments against Inspector
offense, all alleged to have been committed while
he was captain Of the First Precinct:
FYrst-For accepting from Francis w. Sea-
grst jr $50 November 81. 1891.
Second-Accepting SIS from Thomas F. Trpler,
May s. 1891.
Third-Accepting SIS from Charles II. South
ard, May O. 1891.
Fourth-Accepting $50 from Frederick II Haus-
ling, June 81. 1891.
Fifth-Accepting $3.50 from Walter H. Harri-
son. August II, 1891.
Each indictment contains five counts. four for
bribery and for extorton. The first four
counts allege that the sums were paid 10 Nc
Laughlin. and received by him as bride, upon
the understanding that he was to protect The
giver from police interference. The counts only
vary in phraseology. the substance of each being
practically the same. The count for extortion ir
each case charges that Mclaughlin obtained the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
FREDERIC REMTNGTONS BCChBoAhD'

-, .n, ,tstox N WHICH 1T FIGURED AT NEW.
ROCHELLE LEADS TO SUIT.
Tho suit brought by Frederic Remington tns
80, AGAINST George l.. Spauldine. the song
,y,,,ar N recover damages for the wreckns OF ms
bmckboari through collision. in which the 0ucn.
hoard and Mr. spsuldings carriage hsurea W.
hoard before Justice James Swneburn AT ->e"
Rochelle last evening. Several hours "ei. -
sumed IN the hearing Mr.. Remington ai'eseu -
Mr. Spauldng's coaehman was " o o,,,r.
,n,usior while Mr. spaulding laid the entin
b,ame upon Pr. Remngtons driver
The testimony conflicting. our'e!o'.
testified To the width of the roah' no" ',ae.
room there would be between wagons on ei'n''
s,do of he street and many minor
y,heelvrieht gave expert testimony as 70 49, 49,
~ 49, y"ouii he REQUIRED wreck rig SIM
liar to the one owned by NJ Remns ,his mornins.
The Jus,ire reserved decision until tnis ino ~:
Mrs Remington sat beside her husband DURING 'h0
ri al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
pLATT MEN IN CONCLAk f..
THEY DO NOT LOOK FOR STORM At TONIGHT
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING

THEY DO NOT LOOK FOR \ STORM At TO-NIGiITs
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING
In an,icipa;ion II the regular meeting of tho Re-
publican County Committee this evening. tho Plait
machine leaders OF the various Assembly districts
met last night In John Reisanwcbers restaurant at
Elghth-ave. and Fiftyeighth-sl. They decided AFTER
a general interchange OF Views. that things were
not bad with them as they had feared. several
present were feicitated recent successes in the
direction of patronage Those reported to have
been subjected TO the largest amount Of handshak-
ing were Reisenwebcr himself leader % the NIHth
District who has already secured five places for ad-
herents Of his Robert \. Cireacen OF the XVIII. who
has secured four and George billiard. % the WIN
who managed to obtain three Most OF these places
are i'm the Public Works Department, ana while
the pay % none Of them - large. they give encouf-
agernoni OF tho good time coming.
The machine leaders concluded last night that
there vcrc no niica lions OF a storm at the meeting
OF the County Committee tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
Spring r
Begins
Today
At Sat p. m.
At 3.41 p. m.

And spring is the season when. more emphau-
cally than at any other. we should build Tor the
future. The reason why people need to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla In the spring is based on
scientific principles. The blood has become
charged with impurities and has lost the richness
and vitality which in healthy condition 1t pos
sesses Therefore when the warmer weather
comes there Is sensation best described as That
Tired Feeling" II nothing is done to remove the
cause OF this feeling, the consequences may be
serious. The blood must be purified and enriched
and then strength and elasticity will return.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best spring medicine
because II Is the best blood purifier 1t removes
the impurities accelerates the circulation and by
putting the blood In a healthy condition. 1t Gre
ates an appetite and gives nerve mental and
bodily strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
REPUBLICANS SUCCEED wIGwAM MEN.

Mayor Strong yesterday removed two Tammany
men in the Bureau OF Weights and Measures and
nut two Republicans In their places The re-
roved were Martin j. Coffey. Inspector, and John
f. Lynch. sealer both Of the LIST District j. g. H.
smith. OF the XIth Assembly District WAS APP
pointed Inspector: salary. $3.50 year He WAS rec
commended by Cornelius y. Bliss and other Nith
Assembly District men. Mr.. Smith Is an anti-Platt
Republican lie was formerly assistant 10 Secretary
W H. Ten Eyck In the Republican County Commit
tee. ~
Joseph r. Cook. OF tho NINth Assembly District.
was uut In Lynch's place IA scalcr; salary. go A
year He ~ associated with John Reisenweber. lead
ar az he \INIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THEIR VIEWS on THE JURYs WORK
POLICE COMMISSIONERS TALK or THE INDlCT-

MENTs-MAiTIN REPLIES TO BYRNEs
President Martin OF the Police Board yesterday
afternoon made a statement concerning the
marks OF Superintendent Byrnes. who In comment
Ing on the Grand Jury's presentments said that II
he was the head OF the department ne would have
appointed men Of character whom he could pro-
mote Mr.. Martin said:
Tho Superintendent forgeis that FOR many years
as Inspector he represen ed the Police Department
In the Board OF Civil Service Examiners He ex-
ahmed and rated the papers OF applicants for APP
polntments and promotions. and 1t was substan-
tally on his recommendations that apponme
and promotions were made"
Police Commissioner Andrews made the folio WING
statement concerning the Grand Jury's presentment
Of the Police Department and the Indictment. found
by that body:
at IS "A good result OF the Grand Jurys work. |
hope the work VIII be pushed along. The time and
labor put in by members OF the Grand Jury entlte
their findings 10 the fre1test possible credcnce
The Grand jury entitled and ought to have
great credit. 1t Is for the essential good of the
department frat al the guilty officers should be
got rid Of and those under suspicion cleared. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS EXHIBITION

The second annual members exhibition Of the SO
ciety OF Amateur Photographers is well under weE'
and the rooms at No. liz West thirty -eisn'"'S'
were crowded last night complete description Oh
tn. e hibit,on was given In yesterdays Tribune the
work Of the amateurs has been critically mspe.'''
by many professionals" who praise 1t highly Inc
marine Views are especially fine and show tnat sne
takers OF them are well versed in the art OF lights
and shadows" The judges who have awarded me
prizes have had no easy task, but they nave as
compllshed 10 the entire satisfaction OF the conf
petItors The exhibition Will close on March "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
MORE APPROVAL or MAYOR STRONG.

Al a meeting OF the Republican Association Of the
First Election District OF the XNIiId Assembly Dis
trict held Monday night at No 2G Columbus
ave. the following was adopted
Whereas The Hon. William l.. Strong was clfctcd
Mayor at the last election by the citizens uf New
York representing good government. and
Whereas The Hon William l.. strong IN his letter
of acceptance promised to give the citizens OF New
York n business administration and clear the several
municipal departments from the corruption hereto
fore existing.
Resolved That the First Election Dstrot Repub-
Iioan Association OF the XXIiId Assembly District
heartily and cheerfully ndorse his position and
actions az Mayor.
Resolved. also. That representatives. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
OFFICERS SHOT Ff THIEF.

Denver March l9-Detective Az Moore, an old
member OF the police force. was fatally wounded by
a burglar at Nineteenth and Lawrence SITS, TINS
evening Moore and Officer Connors had arrested
and searched three men and were just about 10 put
them In the patrol wagon when one OF the prisoners
suddenly drew a revolver from his belt and hred
hve shots. one bail struck Moore In the GROIN hni
connors was wounded by other bullets The street
was crowded at the time. The thieves escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TIE WEATHER REPORE

rA,R.wFArHFR East OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
,,,.tg,oh March 10 The storm In the southwest ma
A.yelored considerable energy and Is nov eenua' ~
AAcsnsns attended by rain in the souths'h '" -
Central Mississippi Valley. The barometer n'sn a,
Lux. sperior AMI /, risen over New Ensahn an" "
a., ,t c,n. II has also risen I'm Rocky Mountain d's-
,i,s and has fallen tapdIy on the Nortn ra''ns
and IN Montana. It is warmer In the uTl, Smsst II 10
Atlantic states and IN the extreme
colder tn the Central valleys -. Zealand westward
l.a. aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
EIGnrY nALLors TAKEN FOR sENAToR.

Dover. Del March 1.-THE senatorial deadlock
enters upon ts tenth week to-day and no signs OF
"A break visible. despite the many rumors to the
contrary. The Legislature met In Joint session at
noon and took another ballot. which resulted. for
the eighteth time. In no choice. The vote stood;
Higgins Rcpublican :. A1dicks Republican. d.
Massey Republican. {. Wolcott, Democrat q, bay
ard Democrlt. 3. absent. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

MRS. w. X. BATES, of Dr.
WO,ih, U'nmbnN Co., D. , writes:
A few years ago took DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which has been great benefit
TO me. | am in excellent health
now. | hope that every woman,
who is troubled with women's
Ills. will try the Prescription
and be benefited as l have
been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

hundred and-seventy-f ifth-st He has been on
trial before the Police Board several times
FROM BAKER To POLICE CAPTAIN.
CAPTAIN Jacob Siebert was appointed a patrol
man February T. 1861. He became roundsmah
Nav ,. 1861. and a sergeant on August "a 1861
On August 90 1873. he received his appointment
as captain He was dismissed from the depart
meni on February 26. 1873. but got reinstated on
March 2e 1879 His trade was that Of a baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CRAY RACING BILL TO BE REPORTED.

Albany. March 10 (SpeciaD.The Gray Legitimate
Racing bill IL Is understood Will be reported favor
ably Thursday by the Assembly Committee on
Codes There have been some changes made in its
form. but the principles OF the bill. 1t il said are
the same 1t was introduced August Bel
mont was here to-day and gave the bill big push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
,,,.r,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair weather "eu"e .nsr,,ur.
Thn,sla, norhery winds; sisht ehanser ~ New
Far Eastern New-york. Eastern reh"s ,,,'.a =, ,.,>
-. ,.l n.,avare fair "Wednesday followed 0y '~
Jersey ana ," northeast winds slightly cooler except
o., N,rhs,n New-Yoik. III, ,,r,iara and virginia
Ear The District Of Columbia az, winds: cooler in
south Virginia 81, ,,t- ,,rnp the DAY, followed ~
For Nest'lh ". ather WednesG ay night, WINDS
sbns 10 northeast stationary ,,h, ~, IN south.
tv,s,rrn Pennsylvania and ONO lisn ram W hv
- ,o,,,ons fair in the morning probably onowsa ~
local snows he lakes, eas'eriy WINE ~
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Of the jaunty air ne had when before the LeHow
Committee and waited in silence BESIDE MIN
stood Emanuel Friend. of Friend q House VINO
appeared for most Of the officers. Justice lhs'a
ham read the indictments over ana anhounceu
that he fixed bail at $2OooO-Slo'ooo on 'ie Hi''
and $500 each for ne other four
All the others were called up in turn ana pan
was nxed az follows: Captain Donohue, $500;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

In hi. diagram continuous white line sno.' SET.
rrnd,rc b,rometer Tn. broken line represents 'he '
nera,rue as recorded at PcEiys Pha macy
Tribune once. March 20. ! a. m-The weather 49,,
say was fair with little change in temperature "'
ranged between 80 and i3 degrees the average 'os
4. lower than on Monday and 2i7s lower thsh ." Wv
corresponliEg day last year. . a.. ,,o,,,ns
day 10 likely To be fair IN the "V''s'
ar ncfeasns clordness and rain b. night