davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

a treat is in store for all who attend
the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. G.. y.
hall tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. A. W. Hawks. the able lecturer. OF
Baltimore. viii address the meeting, TAX
ing for his subject The Fast Young
Man, The Sow Young Man, The Young
Man Who Is Just Right" Mr.. Hawks
is known the country over as a lecturer,
and Is a thoroughly spiritual man. pos
sessing a vast deal Of knowledge regard
ing the successful way Of dealing with
men. AS a Christian worker he IS
hard to excel and his lectures are filled
not only with elOquence, but with spirit
ual and philosophical truths which, COM
bined with his personal magnetism, never
fail TO draw men TO him.
There will be an opening song-sorvice
at this meeting. ana Mr.. j. w. Trib-
bett will sing.
The boys army rally will be held as
usual in the parlor at 3 o'clock, and
Mr.. James Z. Stubs will be the leader.
He will speak TO the boys on "The Value
OF a Promise" Mr.. Frank wilkins will
be present and sing for the boys. All
the whites and blues should come and
bring their friends.
This evening at o'clock Rev. DR.. L.
l.. Pell will deliver his regular weekly
lecture on the Sunday-school lesson.
All who attend will be well repaid and
those who are interested In the study OF
the Bible are most cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
SENATOR'S TgLLHIN And HILb
Afford Entertainment for the senate with
Characteristic Speeches.


WASHINGTON. y. c.. May Tho
session of the Senate to-day was enliven.
ed by two characteristics pcfhaps-a hery
and impetious one from Mr. Iillman,
QDem) Of South Carolina and a tcmpera
and suggestive one from Mr.. I'M, CDem)
OF New York
Mr.. Tilman, wearing IN his nocktie an
emblem of his last speech in the Senate
uruiaturo A=5d p-utifork-strod up
and down I'm the rear of the back seats
on the democratic side OF the chamber,
gesticulatlng forcibly and inyeign.ng
against the President. the Secrcary OF the
Treasury, and the bankers and money
lenders Of Wall street. and threatening
the Withdrawal Of his State from the
Democratic column, n the Chicago con-
vcntOn should not declare in favor Of
free silver Is 70 /. Mr.. Helps reply 10
him was dignihed, but sarcastic.
lie, too, suOke of the Chicago Conven-
ton. declaring that DE did not believe
that Mr.. Cleveland wa' q candidate for
the nomination. said that Dee was not
pledged TO him or 10 any member OF hia
Cabinet: eulOglzcl Mr.. Carlisle for bis
public services. while criticising him Tor
his Interference against the reelection OF
senator Blackburn. and cios,d long
speech with declaring that the policy Of
the Democratic party should Doe, I'm es-
sentias. unity; in n0n-essenuals liberty
in an things charity"
Before tho experimenting began a vote
wa. taken on Mr.. Germans motion 10
reduce the number OF battie-ships pro-
vided for I'm the hiil from four 20 two "a
reduction OF S15N000 in expenditures,
and II was agreed to-yeas. 81; nays. o..
Another vote was taken on "a motion hy
Alr. Allen RopD. OF Nebraska, 20 strike
out appropriations for these two battle
ships but there wore only thirteen sena-
tors IN favor OF that proposition.
An amendment was offered by Mr
Chandler Gepl OF New York apnropriat-
ing 100000 for twenty torpedo boats
and for torpedo boat destroyers, but
vote was not reached unCn-it To was
agreed 70. however that tho final vote
on the naval appropriation BIN shall Doe
taken before adjournment tomorrow.
The Senate. az 5.i5 o'clock, adjourned
until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
LIFE INsURANCE DOCTORS.
4 Number of Interesting Medical Paper
Rehabilitation of Officers

The soconu days session Of the seventh
annual meeting Of the Association Of Life
Insurance Medical Directors was held at
the jefferson yesterday. The day was
given up 10 the reading Of interesting
medical papers and TO scientific discus
siOns
a paper was read by DR.. Albert Wood,
Of Worcester, Mass, and one by Or.
Edgar Holden. of Newark, y. j., on "Ihe
Defeat OF HcTedity."
A general discussion on the relation Of
certain constitutional diseases was IN
dulged In by the doctors
The election of officers resulted AS toi-
lows. Or. Edgar Holden. president, DIR.
II. Cabcl Tabb OF Richmond. first vice
president. Or. j. ii. Webb. Of Waterloo,
Ont. second viccpresident. Or. Oscar II.
Rogers, Of New York, secretary, and Or.
j. W. Brannon, of New York, treasurer.
An executive committee was then elected,
COMPOSED OF the aforementioned officers
and the following gentlemen: Drs. Edward
j. Curtis and A. Huntington. OF New YORK;
DR.. G. r. Shepherd, Of Hartford, Conn,
and Or. Albert Wood, OF Worcester Mass.
IN The afternoon the ASSOCIATION, az the
guests Of the local society OF underwriters,
OF which Mr.. Thomas l.. Afriend Is presi-
dent. enjoyed a delightful sail down the
river 10 Dutch Gap.
The annual banquet was held at the
jefferson last night. and was brilliant
affair.
The members Of the association will
leave the city to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
Games To-Day.

AT Richmond.
Norfolk VS. Richmond.
AT Portsmouth:
Roanoke rs. Portsmouth.
Al petersburg.
LynChburg vs. Petersburg.
Il love 10 believe that true greatness
Is not accidental. To think and 90 say
that greatness Is "A lottery is pernciOus.
Man may be wrong sometimes In mis- judg-
msut OF others. Individually ana lu me
aggregate hut he who gets ready TO be
great man will surely find the oYpor-
tunity."
one OF Tobias Tibbs' acquaintance
think it was "Bill Nye"-made the above
remark There IS much truth In this
long-drawn-out essay ON greatness. ana
II IS peculiarly appropriate TO our old
friend. Babe" Blankcnship, who oiilciated
In the box for Norfolk yesterday. ana
held Richmond down 20 five hits, thereby
winning a most exciting game from the
Champions hy the score of TO 1.
BABES HISTORY.
The joke is on the Richmond manage
ment, way back IN 'g3. Babe" used
to twirl for Forest lin in the Tr-City
League, and when the State League was
formed he pitched a few games for
Richmond. but he was dropped because
OF his inability 10 keep ~ with the
fast company he was in. lie then went
to live I'm Fulton. but finally decided to
retire into utter oblivion. so he left the
city and took TO farming.
Babe" was after revenge, and he bided
his time.
This was three years ago. and ever since
then the League has been getting stronger
and faster. During this interim 'f;aLe'
has been keeping regular hours, rising
with the larks and putting on his night
can with the chickens. He mas done
much ploughing. cut down several hay
and wheat crops, shucked barrels upon
barrels Of corn, sawed wood ana hauled
water. This has developed his muscles
and stcadied his nerves.
The dav before yesterday Babe con
Guided the time for revenge had arrived
So ne combed the haysced from his hair
came 10 town. and asked Manager Nc
Tarlan for a trial. 1t was given MIN on
su0erance. with a view of having MN
knocked out OF the box, once and ior
all. ,-,.r..-,,.
Tic Champions smiled when they saw
"Babe" take his position III the box yes
terdav afternoon. Visions OF a deau-suI1
victory, a copper-plated cinch hoa'eu ps
fore Wells eyes. on, now 'he u"Se
column would be fauened. ~
,rhis was lust before Umpire be'ts can
al INLAY ball" An hour and hali la'eI
Richmcnd had gotten i've small singles
Norfolk had won. and Partnerships oI-
portunity had arrived. and the hour oil
mis- greatness was upon him.
A BEAUTIFUL GAME.
The game was beautifully played ana
rtghIv exciting. Not an error marred the
work OF either team, and the fielding oil
Langsford. McFarlan, stephenson WOOD
rur Berte. and Wells was brilliant.
Malarkey was in the box for Richmond
and ne pitched superb ball ana the Ieas'
streak Of timely hitting on the locd,S
part would have wen nm the sanV'
had nlentv of speed good control eN-
ce,Ient Judgment. and felded his position
nicely.
rho score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
Volunteers tor Srain.

MADRID, May IA meeting was held
here to-day I'm accordance with the pro-
posal OF the Bishop OF Madrid and others
10 organize companies of volunteers for
service against the rebels In Cuba. The
meeting was crowded.
Among those present were many OF the
most prominent pcrsonages in the do
cese. Speeches were made and resolu-
tons adopted declaring In favor OF put
ting the proposal of the Bishop into ef-
feet at once and committees were appoint.
ed to make the necessary arrangements.
\ dispatch from Havana says the Span
ish gunboat Mcssagera lost six men In
capturing the nlibustering schooner Com
tetitor. near Berracos on the northern
coast OF the province or Pinar del Rio,
a few days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

| that occasioned the outburst OF the war
spirit, both over the Venezuelan and the
Cuban affairs. and 1t was the Senate that
called attention forcbly to the fact that
We would be in very poor condition to de-
fend ourselves in the event OF war
with foreign foe.
II have been criticised both In ana
out OF the Senate because | refused TO
become lingo and insisted that the war
scare was absurd, and that there would
be no war unless We make II ourselves by
some ill-advised and foolish action.
nevertheless, ] could not blind myself
10 the truth OF the statement that we
woul1 probably find ourselves, practically
defenceless with our present force, against
the naval force. II any frst-class nation
that wished TO fight US. Therefore
while / was of the opinion-an opinion
which many OF my colleagues did not
share-that the appropriations for the
navy should be kept down 10 the lowest
possible figure / believed IL necessary
that at least four battle-shps should be
provided for at this session OF Congress.
therefore reported the bill 10 the House.
providing for that number OF ships.
Il am especially surprised that Senator
Sherman who is largely responsible for
the war scare. should have voted for
Senator Germans amendment The
House. i'm my opinion. will not accept tho
amendment, and l will fight Il IN the
conference committee as strenuously as
possible. l do not think the House
will accept the amendment. and 50 far
as I am personally concerned. / am de-
termined that the provision for four
battle-ships az it passed thu House.
shall become a law"
II is understood that the House mem
bers of the conference committee. who
Will finally arrange the details Of the
bill, will be Mr. Boutelle, Mr. Robinson.
Of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Cummings, OF
New York. Each of these gentlemen Is
determined that there shall be four bat
tle-ships.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
Il UOMfN SCORNED.
Louis James Leading Man Horsewhipped
ON the Stage by a Former Sweetheart.

COLUMBUS. o.. May In the third
act Of OthcllO tonight Louis James lead
ing man. Guy Lindsey, was hOrsewhipped
on the stage in full view Of the audience
by d woman, who leaped at that mo-
ment from one Of the boxes. whip in
hand. At the statiOn-hOuse later she gave
her name as Georgia kimDall, and said
her home was In st. Louis. The assault
Othello siezes IagO ana chOkoS MN.
James was playing OthellO ana Lindsey
lago. James was dumbfOunded lie
stood speeches. on the stage, while Mr..
Lindsey recognizing his assailant, rose
10 his feet, stammcring 10 James: This
is Georgia. OF St. Louis" while the audi
cnce went wild with excitement. With
out fhe least interference being made, the
woman continued TO belabor Lindsey
about the head and shoulders Finally
some one rang the curtain down. and a
policeman rushed IN and placed the WO-
man under arrest. The play proceeded
with the rest of that act omitted
After the play Lindsey said he had
known the woman for some time, and at
one time they were quite friendly. She
had no claim upon him. but for some time
had seemed 10 be infatuated with him.
He had been annoyed by her. and was
unable TO get rid of her attentions.
She said Lindsey was formerly her
lover, and that they had arranged 10 be
married. but the time WIS never set.
Under the Influence OF his mother and his
brother he had discarded or. His people
We're very arlstOcratic and wealthy resi-
dents or st. Louis and did not like her
because she was a country girl originally,
Ills scorn had so enraged her that she
came directly from St. Louis to admins
ter this logging.
She showed a number OF letters written
10 her by Lindsey. the earlier OF which
are run or love, but the later ones tell
her that they must break off the rela-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

lNoIHHOiNtdlli > AttOi Acg -tl'NVs
and graduated. receiving from that insti-
tuition the degree of Bachelor Of Law. In
july. 1881. MIR. Richardson was elected
Police Justice of Richmond, and flied
that Office for eight years. This posi-
ton necessarily gave him much familiar
ity with the criminal Jurisprudence of the
State. But he was anxious TO return TO
the practice OF his chosen profession,
and Notwithstanding the great pressure
brought 10 bear TO entice him 10 retain
the position, he declined reelection, and
commenced the practice Of law Since
that time he has been actively engaged
in practice, and has met with iiattering
success as a lawyer; and there are few
lawyers I'm the State who are more ia
millar with criminal law. Mr.. Richard
son is now in the full vigor of physical
and intellectual manhood. and is well
equipped, by learning and experience,
for the important position OF Common
wealth's Attorney. Re does whatever
he believes 10 be his duty with all the
Carnestness he possesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
miRRIIG 4TUINE FoRrSr.
The College Team Coming to virginia for
n series of Games.

The College Team Coming to Virginia for
series of Games.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, y. C.,
May .-Special.-Wingate Memorial Hall
was the scene Of one of the prettiest we'd
dings last night Wake Forest has ever
known. The groom was Frederick DICK
son. the bride Miss Anna Walters both
OF this village.
The decorations were exquisitely beau
uful. Pastor Gwaltney performed the
marriage ceremony.
The baseball team returned this morn
ing al o'clock. having played five games
during their trip. The last three were
played on Monday. Tuesday, and We'd
nesday The first was played against
Furman University and was won by a
score of 10 TO 2. The second was play
"a agains, Wafford and lost by a score
OF 10 2. The third was played against
Nafford and was won by j. 10 @.
The team leaves saturday morning for
Virginia. where it plays Richmond Col
lege, Randolph-Macon, and McCabe's
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

The Expenditures for the Pastren Months
Exceed Receipts by >23,i55.i0O.

WASHINGTON, May i.-OHcIal Treas
ury figures made public ,o-day make the
Government deficit for The ten months of
the fiscal year 10 date S23i55.lg0. The re-
ceipts for the period named We're -'fN-,-
1913. and the expenditures szS3fa,a-3. AS
compared with the CORE p0nding months
Of 1895 the receipts show am increase %
yAOoOO0, and the expenditures n de
crease Of nearly 100000. The receipts
Tor April Just passed were s2i,-2. 93, and
the expenditures S-Nss13>L or a deficit toF
the month Of A.7OiisS. As compared with
April, 1895. the receipts for this year
show an increase Of only $4,000. bat the
expenditures are 100000 less. nearly g.
100000 Of this decrease being IN pension
payments. and $i.00ol0l in public Improve
ments under the War Department. ln-
terest charges show am increase over
April. 1895. OF f3590.co0 and since July .
1895. S32.l0S .3H have been paid on this ace
count or 1l1-2 per cent. OF tho gross
recelns of the United States since tlat
date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
Food Dear and Scarce.

CAPE TOWN, May IA dispatch from
Buluwayo says it is reported there that
Matabeles are in command of Salisbury
road. II IS probable the dispatch adds.
that the enemy had learned of Cecil
Rhodes advance from Fort Salisbury
toward BuluwayO.
Other adyices from Buluwayo say the
situation there is unchanged. Articles
OF food are dearer there than was ever
known gebore and are steadily increasing
in price. as they are in scarcity. Cecil
Rhodes has wired Captain Duncan. COM
handing the wing OF forces around Buiu-
wayo. declaring that the effect of the
Matabcie rising will be 10 give the coun-
try railway two years sooner than had
been expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
BfG SHIPMENT or COLD.
Withdrawals Lower the Reserve to S123,-
sSO.s11-Bars Preferred

NihHih"hi- i>oNe the itt-tfNe 10 Sls3,-
sS0.s51 Bars Preferred.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Lazard Freres
Will ship 100000 I'm gold. and Won Hoffman
d CO., aud Heidelbach, Ickelheimer &
CO., each $4,000. to Europe on to-mor-
rows steamers. Lazard Freres have or
dered their gold at the assay Office
Ladenburg. Thalman d CO. ordered
$4,000 In bars from the assay-ofiice. and
Won Hoffman withdrew $4,000 in coin
from the Treasury. Afterwards Laden
burg. Thalman q Go. cancelled their
order and Won Hoffman returned 10 the
sub-Treasury the $250000 IN coin.
Ii Is understood that the coin furnish
cd consisted entirely OF halfeagles, and Of
a quality not far from within the limit
OF tolerance " Vas found more adj
vantagcOus 10 ship bars ever though
premium OF 3-l6 per cent. must be paid.
IT IS certain that. except for the poor
quality OF the gold coin which is offered
10 shippers. the exports tomorrow would
be- much larger. This leaves the proposed
shipments by t0-moTow's steamers al ST.
10000.
WASHINGTON. May The Treasury
gold reserve to-day. at the close Of busi-
ness. stood at s123,7S977l. The days with
drawals We're Sl539 100. all except $500,
OF which was for export.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
SUFFOLK ENCITED.
The Citizens stirred over Another Assault
Case

The Citizens stirred over Another Assault
Case.
SUFFOLK VA, May 1.-Special.-For
the third time within a month a bastard
ly attempt mas been made TO assault an
innocent woman. The unknown brute
forced an entrance TO Mrs. LOrella y.
HOwch's bedroom at rer home on Pin
ner street, at / o'clock this morning and
during the ensuing struggle the lady was
thrown roughly against the window,
SCATTERING the panes. Her cries of dis
tress brought assistance from the neigh
bors. but the villain escaped. The peo-
pie are aroused. Lynching Is advocated
10y citizens usually conservative for the
protection OF their homes and women and
better police service IS being demanded.
Mrs. Howell is a widow and has several
small children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
o 'OnnOr Bicycle Club.

Tie O'Connor Bicycle Club met and
organized last night. Mr.. +. l.. Elliott
was elected captain and Mr.. william
Cooke secretary. This club organized
under very favorable conditions, G3out
twenty-five applications for membership
being filed. The following committee
was appointed TO arrange runs: Messrs.
Joseph II. Peasants Stuart MichauX,
George II. Keesee. Walter 5. Tanner,
Robert c. Jones, Jr, Crenshaw Chamber
layne. and Drury l.. Rice. The first run
of the season has been arranged for this
afternoon TO Chantilly. 10 the races OF
the Deep Run Hunt Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
With the Coachcrs.

Richmond and Norfolk Will play this
afternoon at l:i5 o'clock Tannehill and
Gilrov viii Ae - opposing pitchers.
All the leaders won yesterday.
Stephenson's catch of Berte's fly IN the
second inning was a beautiful piece o.
work
Kahn struck out twice yesterday.
Malarkey made a beautiful stop OF
Langford's line hit in the fifth inning.
Gilroy batted in Thompsoa's place IL
the seventh
Richmond wants third place, and SO
does Norfolk. consequently the game Will
be for blood this afternoon.
1t is dollars 10 d6ughnuts that If Rich
mond gets another show at Blankenship
Babe will be very Cred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
sgtH or PERSIA issAssINIrED.
Work of Revolutionary Fanatic DIS
puised as "A Woman.

WASHINGTON. y. C., May i-Sccre-
tarv Olncy at p. NJ. received the tol-
Iowing cablegram from United states Min-
lister Alexander Mcdonald at Teheran.
"Teheran. Persia. May lst 1875.
"Olney, Secretary Of State washing
ton:
"shah. visiting Shrine near city to-day
for devotion. on entering inner sanctuary
was shot by assassin disguised as woman.
bullet entering region Of heart. Expired
En- a few minutes Regicife revolution
nrv fanatic. Great distress but city
,ufpt "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

or OF Cemeteries; Abe Moses. Clerk Of
Market. and r. NJ Mordiea. Keeper OF
Almshouse. They are all good men. and
the ticket selected. as whole, good
one. ~
on the 18th OF this month the Prohihi-
ton party will begin its fire works, speak
ing and music at the Armory. Ihey nave
engaged some distinguished stumpers.
The Democrats Will have ward meetings
almost nightly. and the campaign Will
be of the Warmest Kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

tho property TO the Christian church.
The wife and daughter can only spend th'
interest while they live. 80
There were twenty-threc deaths IN WI"
ston during April-SiX whites ana seven,
teen colored. Salem had five deatho-aD
whites.
Winston shipped 90i.9J pounds OF man
ufactured tobacco in April. stamp col
lections were SJl. 1926.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02

Captain X. S. Brock. Jr, one Of the
present members OF the Common Council,
candidate for reelection, whom the
failed TO endorse, will ask the city Demo
cratic Committee tor a recount Of the
vote cast In that ward. II is claimed by
his friends that in the First precinct of
that ward the judges Of election did not
properly count the vote, and that an out
slider, q member of the league. did the
work for them. Inasmuch as Captain
Brock is credited only with % votes less
than Colonel Jones. the least successful
candidate Of the League, he claims that a
recount would show that he really had
been elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
A DISTRESSING DEATH.
4 Boy While Fighting Forest Fires Caught
Under Falling Tree.

LENOIR, n. c., May 1.-Special-John
Reid. aged fifteen years, son Of Samuel
Reid. in Kings Creek township. was
killed yesterday by a falling tree while
lighting fire in the mountains The tree
fell across nm and pinioncd him 10 the
ground lie lived three hours after the
accident Henry Simmons passed near
him and hescued him from burning when
the fire was in a few feet OF him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
TOBdCCO DIgIDEND NOT ENJOINED
Chancellor McGili Says lie In In Doubt
and He Danirs the Application.

Chancellor McGill, Of New Jersey, last
night informed X. V. Lindabury and
Charles ID. Thompson, who represented
the American Tobacco Company and
Frank Hall, who asked for an Injunction
preventing the company from issuing -
per cent. scrip I'm addition TO a > per cent.
cash dividend, that he had decided not
to grant the Injunction asked Tor by
Han.
lie would not say on what grounds he
denied the writ. but he said that he was
IN doubt. and he had always made 1t
rule 10 deny an application when he had
any doubt about it.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
E. ], WARREN FOR AUDITOR.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

law. He subsequently engaged In mer-
camille pursuits. and every moment oil
leisure time was devoted by MN 10 STUDY,
and to the effort Of preparing hiinse,l
for the practice OF law. MI hicharu-
son has ali hts life been a nara STUDENT
IN July. 1870. he was elected clerk 10
the Police Justice OF Richmond ana hlieu
that office for ten years. during iiiis
pcrlcd he pursued the study Of law wiz
great oarrcstness. and attended the 'aN
lectures OF Professors Maury ana Nt'son
at ulc.lmond College. sessions OF lS'z- 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-02
wrArnEN r0KECAsT.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 1.-Foro-
c3 S- 80 Caroiina-Generally fair. preceded
~. showers I'M the extreme eastern loi-
Ton. warmer tn the Interior eastery l'
southerly winds. - 49,, ,,o-,,t,,,,.
Virginia Threatening IN me m n. IillS
H. weather.: warmer. easterly 20 South
erly winds.