davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25
AtKnoxville. Tenn. Special Master

At Knoxville, Tenn, Special Master
]. W. Caldwell rendered his report to
the United States Court as to the sol
vency of the Southern Building and
Loan Association, and the advisable
tv of its reorganization. He found
that the "evidence preponderates IN
favor of the solvency of the assocla-
ton" but said he considered II not
practicable for the association to con-
Time its business. On account OF ITS
large number of loans outstanding, and
It's widely scattered interests, It would
fail a prey to ruinous litigation. Near
" one-half the loans were found TO be
tainted with usury under the State
law. Judge Clark has the matter un-
der advisement and viii no doubt ap-
point permanent receivers. The effort
of Reorganization Is defeated.
At Orlick. No, last Saturday, B:
Rainwater. a farmer, shot and killed
his wife, bis mother-in-law, Mrs. VIM.
Artman. his brother-in-law, James
Thurman. and his little stepdaughter
Ethel Gentry. Then, after 50 nearly
exterrainati1g a whole family, tie
murderer blew off the top Of his own
head, dying instantly. He was IN
sanely Jealous Of his wife, who was
OBLIGED 10 leave him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1897.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25

One Hundred Doses One Dollar is peculiar
to and true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla. II is
economy TO buy Hoods
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25

The new tariff bill puts duty of II
cents pound on the standard wool Of
this region, but growers must not expect
that this amount will be added at once
to the selling price of their product
Wheeiing MteIkigencey.
IF the farmer doesn't get the bene-
fit of the protection who does? And
why put high tariff on wool if it
doesn' make it higher for the producer?
-------~--~-~-~-
CONGRESSMAN DAYTON has recon-
mended as postmasters the following
Martinsburg, Alex. Clohan; Harper's
Ferry, Jacob R. Grove, publisher of
the Sentinel; Grafton, James W. Holt /;
Moorefeld, E. O. HARDWOOD King
wood, James W. White; Philippi, A.
G. Grant. Some of the Democrats
still have part of their terms to serve,
but the announcement of their success
ors is made so as to save annoyance
from other candidates.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25

IT took the House Of Representatives
but a few days to pass the four arpro-
priation bills that failed in the last
Congress. The House is making a
great record for speed, if nothing else,
THE Hon. John Wanamaker is be-
ing tempted to run for Treasurer Of
Pennsylvania. His experience last
fall with Senator Quay doesn't seem
to have satisfied him. Like Corbett,
he wants just one more chance.
We accept with pleasure an invita-
ton from Editor Pendleton to visit
the transformed town Of Berkeley
Springs in August, 1898, and inspect
the new 100000 hotel. We also
make a note of the date Get a move
on, "Uncle Dan'l.
We still believe in the good old
doctrine that to the victors belong the
spoils. At the same time, however,
we do not feel half as much aggrava-
tion at President McKinleys Observ-
ance of the civil-service laws as We
did at Mr.. Cleveland's. There quite
a difference.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25
Bad Colds.
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Bad Colds can I've cured very cheap ut
GIBSON'S Drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25

"A. L. SNYDER, Editor and Proprietor,
SHKPHERDsTowN, w. VA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25

W. + ALEXANDER.
tIJrN
March Is. lSH7-3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25
DweIIing-HOuse For Rent.

March is. lsa7-Gt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-03-25
Meeting of Stockholders.

ETGENE BAKER. Sheriff..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
a0VERNMnNr MUsr DIsGORGE.
Taliff on Goods Entered Saturday. July
gath to lie Refunded.

NEW YORK, October S.-Unless the
courts reverse the Board Of General APP
pralsers. importers whose goods were en-
tered at the customs-housc on Saturday
Jul. 9th. before the signing Of the tariff
act. will be able to collect from the gov
ernment the extra duties amounting 10
about $500. .0O0 they were compelled to pay
as a result Of the governments claim
that the tariff was retroactive and that
IL ook effect on the earliest possible mo-
ment of the day on which It was signed.
The board to-day sustained the pro-
tests OF the importers against the posi-
ton taken by the government and IN
structed collectors 10 reliquidate the en-
tries accordingly.
The opinion OF the board was written
bv General Appraiser Somerville. former
lv Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
OF Alabama Judge SOmerville reported
the following conclusions:
THAT the tariff act of July a. 1897. did
not become operative as law until six
minutes after A O'Clock u. VI. Of said day
when Il was approved by the President.
2-That IL was not operative by relation
on any previous hour of the day but that
the tariff act Of August y, 1894. remained
unrepealed and in force until the precise
moment when said act OF July 4, 1897, was
approved.
THAT goods imported and entered for
consumption In the forenoon of said July
"a 1897 tor at any hour prior 10 the time
OF approval OF said acD would he govern
ed as to classification and rates Of duty
by the tariff act OF 1894, and not by said
act of 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09

Little Time Devoted 10 n Discussion of
Foreign Affnirs.

WASHINGTON. oct. S.-The Cabinet
was i'm session for an hour and half
to-day. all members being present except
Secretary Gage. Foreign affairs did not
occupy much of the time. and the discus
sion was devoted mostly 10 the forthcom-
ing annual reports of the several heads
Of the departments. These reports or an
abstract of them. are desired by the
President so that they may be discussed
in his annual message 10 Congress.
There was some discussion of the Gu
ban question and the seal conference but
owing to the fact that both these mat
ters are I'm a transitOry condition no deh-
mite action was decided upon.
The President had hoped to secure n
reply 10 his representations TO Spain dur
ing the present month. but II was stated
at the meeting that the Spanish Cabinet
crisis probably would cause delay in this
matter There was more or less specula-
tiOn on the part Of the members as 10
what would be the temper and character
Of the reply when IL should be received,
and the opinion was general that the new
Ministry would manifest "A desire To cuti-
vate friendly relations with this country
The desire of the administration appear
ed to be 20 meet these advances if they
are accompanied by a policy on the part
Of Spain toward Cuba that will hasten
the close Of the war
IL is recognized that some time will be
necessary to demonstrate the policy Of
the Sagasta Government. and a reasOna-
BILE time should be allowed before follow
ing up the note of General WOOdiOrd
with another of more pressing character.
The meeting also developed confirmation
of the report that the Union Pacific sys-
tenn has agreed to increase its bid to
81 600 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
EVIDENOB An IN.
Tho Prosecution In the LuetGert Case Has
Com mnleted Its Work.

CHICAGO, Oct S.--The evidence in the
prosecution in the trial Of Adolpho Luet-
CERT is now before the jury. The State
rested its case this afternoon. The clos
ing testimony was OF the same impeach-
ing character that marked the evidence
OF the preceding day.
Professor Dorsey had his innings during
the afternoon session and he made mat
ters unpleasantly warm for Or. Airport.
Professor Dorsey could have talked for
hours upon the subject of Oste0lOgy. He
was primed with bristling facts concern
ing bones, but the prosecution confined
the young astrological expert to matters
tending TO counteract and refute the state.
ments made by DR.. Airport, the chief ex-
pert OF the defence.
Then Judge Arthur II. ChetIaIn was call
ed 10 The stand 70 add the finishing
touch to the impeachment Of Mary Stem
mering.
When this young woman was first ar
rested and charged with a guilty knowl-
edge of the disappearance Of Mrs Luet-
CERT. her attorneys applied to Judge Chet-
lain for a writ OF habeas corpus. Judge
Chetlain sitting in chambers had Mary
slcmmering brought before him and ques-
TONED. His Honor testified to-day that
she had not made the application for re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09

throw never want TO live long enough
10 reach that depth OF degradation, as
would regard H."
WISE AS AN ORATOR.
Colonel John B. Cary accepted the
portrait on behalf OF the camp. He
spoke of the beautiful traits in the char
actor OF Colonel Wise and in telling OF
his remarkable gifts said peyton wise
was a born orator The speaker said
he had heard all OF Virginia's grea' ora
tors during the last fifty years; he bad
heard also Henry Clay. Edward Everett
and others OF national fame, and he
could say truly that the speech Pey-
ton Wise made at Houston, Tex, IN pre-
senting Richmond's claims ;o- tie re-
union Of 1896 was the equal OF anything
he ever heard fall from the hps Ci thc
great men mentioned.
Wise on that occasion taiSel lika an
inspired man ard mis- elcGpcncc novel
the vast audience so completely, the
vote was almost unanimous when
ballot was taken and Richmond won.
At the close OF Colonel Cary remarks
solos were sung by Miss Penick. and
Mrs Bethel and n duet was rendered by
Captain Cunningham and Mrs. J. r.
Durrett
Responding to an encore. Mrs. Durrett
sung Zen BOll
MR.. ROYALLS ADDRESS.
Mr.. William l.. Royal prese.ted to the
camp the picture of General Nc But
Ter Of South Carolina. In doing so he
told OF the great cavalry fight at
Brandy Station and spoke OF General
Butier's bravery on that occasion. lie
paid a handsome tribute to the character
OF the distinguished South Carolinian.
Mr.. Royal as he proceeded with his re-
marks. warmed up 20 his subject and
paid his respects 20 the new order of
things in South Carolina. He called II
the zone gallus" crowd and said If that
state were TO face the peril Of 1860. she
would call on her Buffers and her Hamp-
tons and give up her Tillmans and her
Irbys Mr. Royals remarks were
loudly fapplauded
GENERAL LEES RECEPTION
General Fitzhugh Lee. who accepted
This picture for the camp, received a
rousing reception. The old Confederate
yell was given and he was cheered for
fully a minute. The General spoke
briefly. After thanking his comrades
for their welcome he told some good war
jokes at his own expense. Becoming Sc
riOus the General spoke elOquenuy OF
some Of the brave deeds Of Coufederates.
lie declared that the Army of Northern
Virginia had matched every military re-
cord of the worlds history. The stand
made at Sharpsburg rivalled the defence
Of Thcrmopylae Pass. The charge "
Napoleon's Old Guard was watched at
Gettysburg and the charge Of the Light
Brigade at Balaklava was oqualled by
the cavalry charge at Brandy Station.
The General i'm closing said there was no
purer man and no officer i'm the late war
who was Drawer than lie. Butler
At the close Of General Lees remarks
Captain Frank Cunningham sang and the
camp adjourned. General Lee was kept
busy shaking hands with friends for some
time after adjournment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
BOHANNON car GANG,
some Sensational Developments in Georgia
Robbcrice.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct: &-The
,nvsstieatiOn Of the BOhannon Car gang
robherioe bv the Whitehcld county. Ga,
grand jury has brought forth some sensa, ,I,,lo
citv Of dalton. forty miles south OF here,
into an uprOar. -, -
The Jury has discovered that the gang
has stolen over 10000 and has been
working systematically for years. In ad-
dition 10 finding thirteen indictments
against each member Of the gang. the
inrv has found indictments against the
following leading merchants or Dalton
for working I'm cozplicity with the gang
and receiving stolen goods. John Bender
r@.nbcr Of the Council; Drew NJ. Peoples
member of the Council; T. n. Peoples, Jr.,
O. ". Cannon. Anderson Giddings.
The plan Of the robbers was to go out
ON Inc railroads and break into the cars.
Reforc reaching Dalton the goods were
thrown out and carrie? away by e9nded, led
crates The goods were afterward sold
b,, the gang TO the Dalton merchants.
Superintendent yangha,n. OF the ,,i south niso
who plaved tramps. joined the gang and
located the roppelS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09

lease but that her lawyer, Arnold Iripp'
had done so and had set up the cnarges
in the petition. She told Judge Chetialh
she had not been mistreatcd AT tne pohSo
station and tnat she had gone 10 the Fast
Chicago Avenue Police station voluntarily
and was willing 10 return there, as she
knew she would soon b. discharged be-
cause she had done nothing wrong.
Owing 10 this state OF affairs. Judge
Chetlain dismissed the petition and tne
young woman returned to the police STA
tion.
This evidence demolished tho story OF
Mary Seimmering who declared while on
the witness stand that she was subjected
20 indignities az the hands OF Inspector
schaak, Captain Schuetler and other po-
licemen.
Angelica Schradcr. n nurse. who was
member of Luetgert's household FOR
three months. said that tho missing Wo-
man was a most aiectionatc Hioli'i
Mrs. Wilhelmina Miller q sister or Mls'
Iuetgert. was the next witness. 80 hrm-
w impressed is she that Mrs Luetker,
Is dead that she some weeks ago uoiln'u
a garb or mourning in memory OF III
sister. Mrs. Miller testined "l,ii' he, ,s,H
were fixed upcn the face OF Luetgert.
The big sausaJe maker returned me gaHe
of his ,sister-,i,-law cOolly. Mrs. Miller
told OF the Nindly disposition OF her sister,
and asserted tina. 10 motn'I WIS ~
more patient or more conslderate 10 her
children. ,....
Fred. Luetgert nephew Of Luetgert'
and Diedrich Bickner. a brother OF Mrs
Luetgert. testified 10 having been tre-
Cnientlv visitors TO the home or inc Luet-
aerts and to the kindness they had Wit
messed Mrs. Luetgcrt bestow uDon her
children. ..t
This evidence was 10 impeach the evi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Charles, VINO u'sti-
6ed that Mrs Luctgcrt treated her chll-
dren cruelty. With this evidence the STATE
rested .
Judge Tuthill at once adjourned court
until Monday morning and hurried away
TO catch train for Nashville. Tenn.
Next Monday cx-Judge Vincent an
nounces sub-rcbuttal evidence viii be put
on. A witness will be called 10 testiiN III
rehutf;,l to Judge Chetlains evidence.
This witness will be a newspaper reporter
who is said To have heard the young W"-
mans statement , .
states Attorney Deneen estimated To-
night that the prosecution oI teu'teerr 6,.lT,
would cost the county about sa'"V". VNsr
So OO0 was saved by the states attorney
own corps of stenographer's taking the
evidence for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
WORLD,s COTTON SUPPOY,
II is Given as 1.677 ,sf7 Bales Against
2,3S3,2O2 Last Year.


NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. S.-Secretary
Hester's figures as to the worlds visible
supply Of cotton to-day are as follows:
Total visible. l,6T.M7 bales, against
2,3S3.202 last year. OF this l,519A7 this
year. against 2,lO5O0 last year. was
American. Secretary Hester's weekly
statement shows the amount brought into
sight during the past wtek has been
81. 632. against 4259CS last year. The total
movement since September 1st, 10 date.
are l. 9S9 537, against Lac G62 last year. and
the receipts at all United States ports are
1882 last year. and the receipts at all
United States ports are 1Og3147. against
/. IN l19 last year overland to Northern
mills and Canada. 12,297. against 100 4iS
last year; interior stocks I'm excess OF
those held at the close of the commercial
year. 1875 23i against pa 4S5 last year;
mill takings, 12S .l59 against i22659 last
year.
Foreign exports for the week were fil,
$50. against lGO.5S9 last year. making the
total thus far for the season 500. 1lp,
against 500 76S last year. The total taxi
ings Of American mills. North and South,
and Canada, thus far for the season. have
been 342 S37. against 34S,0N last year. These
include 34SS2S by Northern spinners,
against 223, $50
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop. ana
the number OF bales brought into sight
thus far for the new crops. the supply
TO date Is l,GO6osl. against zoos, 2il for the
same period last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09

READING. oct. S-There was an I'M
usual scene at the funeral of Peter Eyrich
yesterday. When the cortege and the
body was about 10 be lowered In the
grave woman present demanded that
she be allowed 10 view the remains
She said she was Mr.. Eyrich'S second
wife. and had learned of her husband Z
death on Sunday. but had been warned
not to go near the house. IL had been
said that she was not his lawful bride
She took her certificate with her 10 prove
that this was untrue. The certificate
showed that she had been married Feb
ruary >. 1881. lt was signed by Rev. Nj.
SteinmctZ.
When il had been shown 10 the sexton
and the undertaken they allowed her TO
have her wish When the casket was
opened Mr.. Eyrich wept cOpiously, kiss
ed the corpse with q wealth Of affection,
and with some reluctance stepDed aside
10 allow the ceremony % proceed.
Mrs Eyrich states that she lived hap
PLY with her husband until about two
years ago. when he left her ana went
TO live with his daughter. Mrs Kate Con-
rad. lie died al his daughters home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09

auplicants for office was voluntary cur
tai,rnent Of hts prcrOgatives and authority
nv the President himself
was an executive act, and I'm issuing his
recent order President Mckinley not only
accepted what had been done by his pre-
decessor. but extended the rules upon ms
own responsibility. 1t. therefore. becomes
n question whether or not the order or
the President Is to b. enforced or disre-
garded. and the authority Of collectors OF
Internal revenue does not enter INTO the
sioners will assert.
The commissioners will make their
statement cover every question involved In
the controversy over the appointment ana
removaI OF deputy collectors. and in the
meantime they are giving no particular
attention 10 the case OF Collector Partlett
Commissioner Proctor said today; now,
ever. that he would like 10 receive all
nossible Information concerning the re-
mOvals Mr. Partlett has made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
uRs. ATKrNSON's TRfAB.
The Prosecutions Evidence All In and the
Defence Begun.

GLENVfII.E. w. VA. oct. S.-The trial
OF Mrs. Atkinson. wife Of Governor At
kinson. on the charge OF forgery, was
continued here to-day. d
The cross-eXamination Of l.. l." -. ic,
ters commenced yesterday, proctt'ieu
this morning. Peters cross-eNamlhtllvii
by Mrs. Atkinson's attorneys W',a ilslu s,',,
Various letters. written by Mrs. A'kilso.
10 a Mr. Stalhaker. after the death OF
Iudo,. Camden. her former husband, We're
read this morning 10 the jury. III 'heae
letters Mrs. Atkinson asserts tnat pWht7
had not paid FOR his land. These letters
show dates subsequent 20 that OF the IT,
ceipts. 49,
Mrs Atkinson. about two years ago, had
proposed To sell him lana peionSlhE i"
the Camden estate and wrote ana htiN
erred TO him receipts for the purchase
money dating the receipts back 10 n uuic
prior 10 Judge Camdon's death.
This witness received severe cross
examination. The defence endeaFoicd 20
show that he was and Is in the employ ol
the prosecution for the purpose OF tiNlhb
and hunting up evidence.
s. NJ. Peters. one Of the best-known
farmers in the county, gave evidence TOT
the State tending TO establish tne aliescu
systematic forgery lie stated that MIS-
Atkinson. in. his presence ana after the
death of her former husband, wrote ana
delivered To him "A writing which she sign
ed In Peters presence. Judge camden
name I'm this writing Acknowledges the
receipt of money which Peters stated had
at no time been paid.
The evidence for the prosecution closed
at noon to-day .
The defence opened with ID. d. Wostfall
on the stand The witness produced re-
ccipts given 10 him some years ago by
Ms Atkinson. which are similar 10 those
alleged 10 have been forged and stated the
came are genuine and authorized by Judge
Camden.
Samuel Harrison. cashier OF the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Clarksbnrg.
and y. B. Newton. eX-cashicr Of the West
ern National Bank. were examined as 10
the banking business Of Judge Camden
during his life time The line Of defence
Is not yet fully apparent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
Postmnsters AnnoIntrd.

WASHINGTON. October S.-The follow
Ing fourth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day,
Virginia. Wayerly station, Annie y.
Martin.
North Carolsa-Alyon. A. r. Scarbor-
ough. Bear POPLAR j. ". Clampet;
Brushv Mountain. G. ". Tovepaugh;
County Line. Mary r. LOwery Dover
BETTE A. Outlaw Elnand II. ID. Brown;
Flkvlue Mrs. r. J.. Barlow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
Dove LOflee Officers.

Dove Lodge, No. 81. A. +. and A. NJ.
met last night. In consequence OF the re-
moval OF Rev. DR.. Jabez Hall from the
city the Office of senior warden was made
vacant Mr. o. a. Hawkins was promoted
to that position and Mr. j. S. Hopkins was
made Junior warden. Mr. Percy +. Chan
dler. senior deacon. and Mr.. w. c. Mercer
Junior deacon. They will be installed at
the next stated communication on the
second Friday in November. At that
time the lodge will recommend some one
TO the Grand Lodge for district deputy
grand master.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
Norgan Hanged.

OMAHA. NEB.. oct. s.-George Morgan
,.as hanyed to-day for the murder Of Ida
GaslxiIl. In November, 1895.
Morgan died protesting his innocence.
His victim was leS but eleven 5C years soad Of age e.
d's,h evidence against Morgan was
mainly circumstantial. but was very con-
lie was given two hearings in the su-
preme Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
KILLED FOURrBEN WITEs.
The Horrible Grimes Brought Home to
Gustavo Miller.

ROTTERDAM. oct. S-A man named
Gustave Muller has surrendered 10 the
city police. cOnfesslng the murder Of his
wife and child As proof u the truth OF
his confession ne produced from his pock-
et four human ears.
The pOl&e on searching his house found
the two mdies.
Muller subsequently confessed that ne
had also killed his parents. mutilatlng'
their remains I'm the same fashion. ana
then made the astonishing statement that
he had similarly disposed Of fourteen
wives whom he had married In various
parts OF the world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
Sailed for Pensacola.

NEW YORK. October s.-The bark Sal
mon =. Chase. training ship OF the reve-
nue. service. which has been lying IN tho
navy yard here for fe" days httihg
out. sailed to-day for Pensacola wnioh
viii bo her headquarters for the winter
while she Is cruising In the waters Of tho
Gulf drilling her cadets I'm seamansnip
and gunnery for the revenue service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-President Nc
Kiniev probably will go 10 Canton TO vote
al tho November election. 1 Ills , trip mas mas
aelsed 10 visit several places I'm the vi
cinitV while in Ohio. and these invita-
lions NAV be accepted II the President can
spare the time. -,
He probably wll. VII, attend , the oBenlhg OF
n his frlp 10 Canton is not prevented at
the last moment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-09
wrArnrR PoRECAsr.

WASHINGTON, oct. s-Forecast for
Saturday:
Vlrginia-Fair warmer during me day
but cooler Saturday night, WIN WINS
shifting TO northwcsteriy.
North Carolna-Fair ana warmer sas-
urday. southcrly winds.
south Caroiina--Fasr: slightly warmer
Saturday. east To southerly winds.