davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-03-06

to compromise it. The Greeks may be
happy in the knowledge that their Gre
tan kinsmen will in future enjoy local
autonomy. assuring their welfare and
tranquility. Russia, who has ever had
at heart the interests of the Christian
people of the East, Will regard the sug-
gested solution with all the greater sat
sfaction, and it is in harmony with her
desire for universal appeasement and
is in the spirit of tranquility with which
the Imperial Government is constantly
inspired.
FEVERISH ACTIVITY IN GREECE.
ATHENS, March 5.-Feverish activity
continues throughout the whole coun-
try. Large quantities of arms, ammu
milton, provisions and military stores
are being conveyed by transports to
Thessaly. The massing of troops on the
frontier is proceeding with the utmost
speed. and public feeling is at the high
est pitch of excitement. Those taking
the coolest view no longer conceal their
opinion that in the event of coercion
the center of interest will be transferred
to the Turkish frontier where the most
serious events may be expected. Many
foreign escorts have already started for
ThesSaly. The Greek fleet has been di
vided into four squadrons. The east
bound squadron. composed of the iron
clads Psara and Spelzi, the cruiser
Notwithstanding, the armored cor
vette Basil EuZergios and the dispatch
vessel Paralos, Will cruise in the Spor-
ades Islands.
n u
INCH OF GROUND.
LONDON, March 5.-The attitude Of
the Greek officials in London is not de-
termined. The Consul-General for
Greece, NJ. Leon Messinesi, in an inter-
view with a representative of the Asso-
ciated Press to-day said there was not
the least probability of Greece yielding
to the demands of the Powers. He
added that the fact that another lO0,-
600 men were to be called out shows
that Greece means to end the present
situation. Greece" he continued,
has recently spent large sums on the
frontier defenses which are now in
good order"
Another official of the Greek CONSUL
ate remarked that if the Powers car
ried out their threat to try to dislodge
the Greek troops in Crete, they Will
have to land 5000 men to do SO.
He added: Even then our troops
will fight for every inch of ground. We
have stood this as long as possible. In
spite of the Halepa Act and other
schemes, the situation in Crete is worse
than ever The Powers cannot starve
out the Greeks in Crete. as the coast
is too extensive for an effective block
ade. We are prepared to shed the last
crop of blood before allowing our
troops to vacate Crete and leave the
Cretans to the mercies of the Turkish
pOlice'
The record-union., 1897-03-06
One Man Meets With Death, and Many
Seriously Burned.
A Number of Firemen Badly Injured
and Two Reported Dead in the
Ruins of Fire at Worcester,
Massachusetts, Which Entailed
Property Loss Estimated at TliIi-
ion Dollars.
ion Dollars.

HUNTINGTON (Ark), March g.
Mine A cf the Kansas and Texas Coal
Company exploded last evening, burn
ing thirty-five men seriously and some
of them fatally
The dead: Bud Hanley.
Injured: Joe Hubbard. colored. badly
burned and will probably die: William
Hanley, colored, badly burned and may
not recover; f. Fricker, burned on the
arms. head and face; T. StuZner. badly
burned and may not recover; Andrew
Fox. badly burned; Ennis Cable col
ored, probably fatally burned; Marshal
Hayes, burned bout the head and
face; w. H. Hile, tracklayer, severely
burned on the hands: John Harris.
colored, hands. face and head burned;
John Patterson, colored, badly burned
and thought to be injured internally:
Doe Huffaker. colored, burned about
the head. shoulders and arms; J. Ellis.
colored, hands and head burned: Will
lam Norris, badly burned about the
face head and arms; William Scarlet,
severely burned mad cut on the head: is
in a precarious condition: John Max
well, badly burned; William Garden
shire, burned about the face. neck and
head
Mine Al is situated about a quarter of
a mile north of the main part of town.
The shaft was sunk six years ago, but
abandoned for about two years. This
summer a slope was driven to the old
workings and the mine again COM
menced to produce coal over 100
men, half of them negroes were en-
ployed.
4 1.'l ~ fn1
startled the people and column of
smoke and debris shot up high from the
air shaft.
Over the open ground and the net
work of railroad tracks rushed men and
women. Many of the latter had hus-
bands and other members of their fam
lilies in the mine.
In a few minutes after the explosion
men commenced to appear. Some were
not burned at all while others appeared
with the + kin standing up in blisters on
their faces and hands or hanging in
ribbons.
The search for those who had been
unable to walk up the slope was at once
begun. Superintendent Vail of the
Kansas and Texas Coal Company di-
rected the work. One by one the more
seriously injured were brought out and
taken to their homes in hacks and wag-
ons.
superintendent Vail believes that
keg of powder was exploded by care
lessness. but the general opinion of the
miners is that the explosion was caused
by windy shot firing gas, powder and
smoke. They say the mine is very dry
and dusty and the furnace was not suf-
ficiently strong to create a sufficient
draft to carry the dust out of the rooms
and entries.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
SPEAKER REED.
Will Probably be Chosen to Preside
Over the Next House.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Re-
publicans of the House. anticipating
an extra session of Congress. have ar
ranged to hold a caucus on the even
ing of Saturday, March 18th The call
was issued this morning by Represen-
tatfve Grosvenor, Chairman of the
caucus. The Speakership will be de-
cided upon then. Probably there will
be no opposition to the reelection of
Reed. The method of putting the tar
if bill through the House and opssibly
of organizing the committees may be
considered.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
Consul Lee Reports to Olney.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Secretary
Olney to-day received the following
cabegram:
Havana, March 5.-All quiet. No
excitement now. / hope to secure the
prompt trial of all Americans impris-
oned. Those found innocent to be re-
leased, mad those guilty will be sent
out of the island. LEE"
The record-union., 1897-03-06

stairs, however, the receptions We're
resumed, and the President welcomed
the Marquette Club of Chicago with
handshake for each member.
Mrs. Mckinley bore the days ordeal
very well indeed.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
Chief Justice of Samoa.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-William
l.. Chambers of Alabama has been
chosen by the three Powers party to
the Samoan agreement as Chief Justice
of Samoa, TO succeed Mr.. Ide of Ver-
mont. Chambers was one of the Land
Commissioners of the United States in
the settlement of Samoan land titles.
The record-union., 1897-03-06
A Place for Colonel Otis.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-It is un-
derstood that Harrison c. Otis, propri-
etor of the Los Angeles Times" Is
slated to be Assistant Secretary or
War, to succeed General Joseph b. Doe
The record-union., 1897-03-06

When a sick man calls for tobacco,
he is getting better. 1T is as sure a
sign as being cross.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
BADLY TORN BY DOGS.
Elsie Dozter, q Small Boy, Attacked by
Two Eleree Bull Dogs.

Hio2S HODltlb ~ Diloi iooSp <iNlaChCu ny
Two Fierce Bull Dogs.
Yesterday morning, about Z o'clock,
Mr.. Cal. Dozler. n huckster In the city
market, dispatched his delivery clerk, a
colored man, with q package to the horne
OF Mr.. B. p. Sale. at 1919 Bank street.
The negro was accompanied by Mr.. Do
zier's little son, Elsie. n boy about 13
years of age.
The colored man I'M the door bell,
hioh was answered by The servant,
who warned them not to enter the
side yard. However. young Dozlsr must
have misunderstood the warning, for
he Immediately walked into thA yard.
No sooner had he entered than the two
vicious. bull terriers on the prsmis, 20
sprang upon and tore the flesh on the
boys shoulders, arms and legs, making
many ugly wounds.
The negro was attracted by tire boys
cries and rushed into the yard, picked
up the bleeding boy and lowered him
gently over the fence into the street.
The action of the colored man probably
saved the boys life. as the dogs would
nave Killed him. However. strange, to
say, the dogs did not even attemp5 to
attack the negro. The boy vas hurried
10 the Office OF Dr.. Webster, IN Free
mason street. and was later taken TO
his home. His condition last night was
serious,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
MUSIC RECEIVED.

:rhe VirgInIan acknowledges the re-
ceipts OF Tho following choice new
songs recently published by the oliver
Ditson company. Boston,: The GLOW
er song by r.. Y. Barrows, published
last month, is worthy OF commentator
TO all female vocalIsts. The "Flower
song VIII probably have n wide circu-
lation. Price, 40 cents.
The Peacock That Sailed Away"
by Fred Field Billiard. is n thoroughly
ENJOYABLE nonsense song of the more re-
hnea type. Range c to e. Price. 30
cents.
Little Boy Blue" by Florence -.
joyce, is one Of the datntest little songs
recently published. Price, 30 cents.
That's the Time When No Means
Yes 10 of the popular type,
thoroughly catchy In words or melody.
Price. so cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
PEANUT MARKET DECLINING.

The Nirginlan learns from reliable
sources that the prospect for a large
crop of peanuts in two-thirds OF the
peanut belt Is favorable for as large q
yield as for several years past.
In some sections there have been OK
cessive rairs, but not enough, however,
to materially damage the crop. The
prospects for n large yield and other
conditions have weakened the market
on farmers stock, and there are free
offerings at reduced prices.
Some large sales ale reported as hav-
ing been made in the country at 2Ac.
and 2kr. which of course will weaken
the market for hand-picked nuts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
A HANDSOME DONATION

Sister 1sadore, lately in charge of ST.
Pincent's hospital of this city, is at
present at st. Agnes hospital. Balti-
more, resting from her many years of
iapor. She writes h a the place Is
charming. n grounds very beautiful
and that she is excellently looked after.
She has received from Mrs. William G.
Mctzger, of Chicago. Ill, whose hus-
band died at st. Vincent's some months
ago, the sum Of 5000 for the morsuc at
st. Fincent's. This handsome donation
has been forwarded to s.. Vincent's,
and will be employed to finish the
furnishing Of the sitting room Of the
mOrgue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
WILLIAM LAMB,
]. w. TIERNEY. Secretary.
Norfolk, Va, September 1st, 1897.
FOUND DEAD IN A SEWER.

While the street cleaners were at
work yesterday morning John Addison,
a member Of the street cleaning force,
lifted the V off q culvert at the cor
He discovered a bundle floating In the
muddy water beneath and lifted 1t to
the street. Upon examination 1t proved
to be the body of a white baby. appar-
emily only n few days old. How long
the body had been there Is not known,
but 1t was terribly swollen. There was
no way Of identifying the remains. Cor
nncr Charters was notified and summon
ed 4 jury OF inquest. who decided that
death was due to violence at the hands
OF parties unknown. The body will be
buried by the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
CHIEF DoRNIN's REPORT.

Chief Dornin's report for August
shows that 500 arrests were made by the
Police Department. The largest num-
her of arrests were made for assault,
as. The other charges for which a num-
Der OF arrests We're mad are: Intoxi-
cation, ca; nuisances, 81; petit larceny.
~; breaches OF the peace, &C. suspected
characters, %; fighting, %; md abus-
I've language, 90. The number OF dogs
caught during the last two weeks In
August were 217, Of which 16 were re-
deemed. The dog catcher gets vel,
paid for their work, and. consequently,
does 1t faithfully. The more dogs he
catches the richer he is.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
ANOTHER OPIUM FIEND.
y Victim of the Deadly Drug Appeal.
to the Police for Helm

y victim OF the Deadly Drug Appeals
to the Police for Help.
Yesterday 4 White man walked into
police headquarters and said he hadn't
eaten anything for three DAYS and ask
ed Tor help. He was certainly an OBJ
]ect OF ply. He was thin and haggard,
unShaven and looked as though soap
ana water were unknown to him. In
speaking with Il representative Of The
Nirginian he seemed very much excited
II said his name IL Samuel l.. VIII
liams, aged 30 years, has a Wife living
IN ls:ambleton. He formerly worked at
Petersburg for the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, but was recently trans
fe:red to this city. He claims to have
worked at Lambert's Point until We'd
nesday evening, but If this Is true, he
looks very, very deceivinS. lie attrib-
utcS his condition to the constant use
or opium, which habit nc contracted
about eight years ago. His case will
be investigated by the police.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
ItECAPTURED.

Some time since. while Justice Tomlin
was holding court in the Circuit Court
room, John Bembrcy, Q negro who was
charged with beating Matilda Newly,
also. colored, deliberately walked out
of the courtroom and had beer at large
until yesterday. wher- he was again ar-
rested by h detectives. In addition
to the original fine of SO and costs i'm
posed on him for beating the Newly
woman, he was also fined the same
amour for taking French leave" lie
was unable to pay his fine and went to
TAIL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
EXPORTS FOR AUGUST
Analysis Of Some Of the Cargues That
Hent Out Last Month.
WHEAT MAKES A BIG SHOWING
Constituting Over u Third OF the
Total, which liz S7l3,IOo-Corm
Comes Next with 55S,619 Bushels
9O7.5 &c Pounds of Lard Was Elk.
ported Coal, Coke md I,ss Iron.

The exports from the port Of Norfolk
for the month of August. 1897 foot up a
,osal of SI43. 1U9. OF this amount over
Il third represents the value Of the
wheat shipped. 323,972 bushels going
out, worth S2Gi, 00i. This was carried as
follows:
Westminster. for Antwerp, 2o2, 792
bushels.
Willow Branch. for Hamburg, $3.50
bushels.
Romney, for Antwerp, 10000 bush
els.
Maria. for Rotterdam, 1890 bushels.
TEc above are all British steamers.
CORN COMES NEXT.
The next largest item Is corn.
Of this 55S,6l9 bushels were exported,
worth $l97. GGi, considerably under q
third Of the total. 1t went out as fol-
lows:
The Willow Branch, for Hamburg,
rs, 500 bushels.
The Miramar, for Rotterdam, with
The sothom. for Sligo. with 1910
bushels.
The Indialania. for Rotterdam, with
&c, IA bushels.
The Homncy. for Antwerp, with 80, 1S5
bushels.
The Framfeld, for Hamburg, with
III, III bushels. ~.
The Maria. for Rotterdam, with 3d. 75
bushels.
The Pisa. for Hamburg, with 25,714
bushels.
All these, but the last, are British
The exception Is German.
LARD COMES THIRD.
Lard comes third on the list, which
Is interesting, as several years ago
shipments of this article were rare and
insignificant. Last month 907. $40 pounds
were exported, valued at $i7.036.
Three vessels carried this:
Gcrman steamer Sorrento, for Ham
burg, with 5Si,495 pounds.
British steamer Willow Branch, for
Hamburg, with los, 375 pounds.
German steamer Pisa. for Hamburg,
with PA GIG pounds.
These three items foot up n total of
sos. 7ei, or within S234.4O CT tie total
value of exports for the month.
COAL, COKE, PIG IRON.
There must he subtracted from this
alanc 5000. the value OF 3.O5T tons OF
pig iron; S22.035, the Vault of $3.50 tons
OF coal; and sl7.4S2. the value Of 5,37s
tons or coke-Dll shipped during An
gust. -
ihls hr.n;ss up the value of the six
items wheat. corn, lard. pig iron. Goa,
anu coke, shipped during the month I,
satS,f9l, which. Su5trncted from the to.
lhi value of exports, leaves l. s164.31S
10 DC for. Lumber, slaves
'~es'acco, hagg!ng and oils form the prin.
r'pat part CT this latter amount. In
reference to the coal shipments. a large
part OF the amount stated was sold for
actual consumption on shipboard and
never SAW a foreign port.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
THE .JTNIATh.

At Wilmington, Del. yesterday thi
Merchants and Mintcrs' Transportation
company's new came Juniata was
launched. The vessel has been built
under the direction of the American
Shipmasters' Association, and will be
accorded their highest rating. II Is o.
the following dimensions: Length be.
tween perpendIculars, 270 feet: length
ovcr all on deck. 293 feet; beam moulded,
~ feet: depth, 81 feet; hull. forward. G
feet . inches.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
A CORRECTION.

The excursion arranged for by the la
dies of the Retreat for the Sick, men
toned in yesterdays virginian as an
excursion to James river, will have
jamestown as Its objective point. The
steamer will leave tho wharf OF the
Virginia Navigation Co. at 6 n. M. on
September 18th; and touch at the c. &
o. wharf. and OF the return Tip will
touch at Old Point. Tickets will be
sold at rs rents and so cents for the
round trip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
I.nst Excursion TO Niagara rn,rs.

The last excursion of The season via
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Niagara
Balls, Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva, Wat
kins Glen, etc, will leave Norfolk We'd
ncsday, September SIN. Tickets valid
for stop over within limit OF elevea days
on the return journey. Rate via Bal
t.morc. Sll.50: via Washington, $13. An
ply to Arthur q. Lewis, Southern Pas
senger Agent, under Atlantic hotel. Nor
folk, Va Sept2-eod-till
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
THE W. Y L. u.

At n meeting Of the Washington and
Lee University Alumni Association Of
Norfolk n Portsmouth, held in the Of
fec OF Osborne & Groncr, September
I'd, 1897. Mr.. d. J.. Groner was elected
president. and Mr.. w. y. Ross secrc-
tary.
The scholarship to that university for
the session 1S9T-'9S was awardcr to
Mr.. Gervais Baltic. of Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03

The "Bicyclist'S Best Friend Is n
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. always ready Tor emergencies.
While n specific for piles. it also in
stantly relieves and cures cuts, bruises.
salt rheum. eczema and all affections of
the skin. 1t never fails. J. NJ. i. Trot-
Ter. Truitt & Smith and r. L. Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

TABLE TALK.-The September issue
of liable Talk" is at hand. 1t con
tatns Some Unique Luncheons," civ
ilized Man Cannot Live Without
Cookery" Women of Colonial and
Revolutionary Times" recipes for the
most scasonable canning and preaerv-
ing, and also for the promiscuous
dishes requested by houzekeepers all
over the country. Table Talk Publish
ing Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Mr.. John r. Bland. formerly a resi-
dcnt of Norfolk, hut for years a citizen
Of Baltimore. has been elected president
of the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company. of Baltimore. to sue
coed cX-Gov. Frank Brown, resigned.
Mr.. Bland took a leading part in the
organization OF the company and has
been vice-president and general mana
ger ever since 1t began business, a lit
lie more than 4 year ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
Bucklen's Arnica SaIue-

The BEST SALVE in the world for
f!u1 2. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rht'um, Fever Sores. letter. ChappeG
HaI,ds. Chillblains. Corns. and ali kin
Eruintions. and positively cures Piles. or
no i ay required. IT Is guaranteed r.
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
nde Price % cents per box. FOL,
SALE BY Burrow. Martin & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
We Have Them Now.
A Full and Complete Line of
Our $500 Pride.

They are neat and dressy. and all
solid leather. They are made at
same factory with same stock as
OUR $500 PATROL.
Narrow. medium and broad toes, both
to be had only at
HELLER'S SHOE STORE,
81 BANK ST, OPPO. COURT HOUSE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03

No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the pills thai
cleanse that organ quickly. J. NJ. l..
Trotter, Norfolk; r. l.. Walker. Bran
bleton; Truitt & Smith, BerkleY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
DIED,

LUNE,IN-At the residence OF his pa
rents, No. $40 Church street, Thursday.
September End. ut $3.50 y. m., CHARLES
VINCENT LuNDlN, aged i years. infant
son Of Chas. J. and Margaret ]. I.undin.
Tho funeral will take place THIS (Fri-
day. AFTERNOON at l O'Clock. Friends
attend. ~
Nichmond and Brunswick Gal papers
please copy.1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
The nnd Hest

The largest. most varied and finest
stock Of gold and s.lverwares Is to he
found at The Caskct" at prices below.
the lowest. They cont!nue their emil
ncntly successful midsummer sale and
are running off gold and silver wa tches
and diamonds at specially low figures.
An immense stock OF sterling silver ut
same rGteR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
FREE DELIVERY OF MAIL Al
PARK 4

Mr.. T. J.. Anderson, postmaster; Mr..
Wing, superintendent free delivery.
visited Park Place yesterday and de-
cided to extend the free delivery to
this growing section of the city. to be-
gin at once. L~etter-boXcs will be put
UP in the next few DAYS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03

To heal the broken and diseased It's
sues. TO soothe the Irritated surfaces,
to instantly receive and to permanently
cure Is the mission OF DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. j. NJ. T. Trottcr. Truitt &
Smith and r. l., Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
ICE CREAM!

can get Ice Cream Just as good and as
cheap anywhere else as you can get at
~Langballe's. Customers who have used
our cream for years, say 1t Is impossi-
bic. Our cream does not leave a rancid
or disagreeable taste after eating.
Parties desiring to order large quantities
fairs or entertainments Of my Kin will
find II to their advantage to write to us
for prices before going elsewhere.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
nut You nou,, y,oon =,

YoC, may feel hot but Linenc Collars
and Cuffs Will make you look cool, be-
cause they never wilt. But that's ONLY
one no t weather recommendation, you'll
find tn e rest in the wearing-see adver-
isemcl 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03

tcntion of tho public to this fine property
so beautifully located in one of the fast
est growing wards of the city.
This property offers opportunities that
cannot be found elsewhere on our water
front. and the price of the lots and the
terms have been made with Il view OF
themselves Il lot upon which they can
build Il home that will always be valuable
as an investment.
For further information apply to any
Real Estate Agent, or to
r. i. ROGERS, Agent.
Rooms 21 and 2l2 Columbia Building,
Granny street. sept
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-03
WEATHER REPORT.
RorecnS. and Genera Conditions For
" YO.hny.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2, 1897.
- For Virginia: Generally fair;
s,EaR northeriy winds, becoming
n~ortheasterly.
= For North Carolina: Fair,
preceded by wv ccl the
coast; variable winds becoming north
eastcr1y.