davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
IRON BAR 1000 YEARS OLD
A Portion of 1t Is Owned by the Iron
Chancellor.


Chancellor.
S. T. Wellman, the motallurgist of
Cleveland, has portion of a round bar
Of iron-and a few ike pieces are held
in the United States-that antedatos
the Christian era by two or three cen
turies. The iron, which had been orig
inally hammered into plates and was
deeply rusted from age, was found few
years ago by DR.. Karl Human in the
ruins Of the temple Of Artemis LeUco-
phryne, at EaGnesia, Asia Minor. Dr..
Humann sent 1t 10 Hallbauer. III Ger
many, and the latter made from per-
tiou Of it memorial tablet. This was
presented 10 Bismarck in April, 1894
IL bore this Inscription in German
For you, Prince Bismarck, the Iron
Chancellor, Hermogenes forged this i-ou
at Magnesia 200 B. c. Human found
it IL tie temple of Artemis after :, 600
years and sent il 20 Hallbaucr, who gave
it the form in which il shall bear Wit
ness that your deeds shall oallive mil
lenia-
at the time of the presentation 70
Bismarck Stahl und Eisen gave photo
graphic reproduction Of the plate ana
an account OF the discovery Of the iron.
The temple Of Artemis, ore OF the most
magnificent Of ancient monuments, was
rebuilt about 800 B. c., though by some
the date is put at 200 b. G.
The metal is described rs apProximat-
ing steel IN its composition, though
closely akin TO malieable iron. 1t was
made at a low temperature, and great
care was necessary in the forging. II
was found rather difficult 10 roll the
pieces that were preserved as relics,
these having diameter Of about one
half inch. Iron Trade Review.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
SAND SUCKERS.
Did Hulks That are Probably Utilized
IN New Industry.

Did HulI1s That are Probably Utilized
IN New Industry.
As the steamers pass along st. Clair
iats, between Lake Huron and Detrcit
river, the passengers sc fnUmbers Of CID
hulks anchored of in . low water and
invariably ask the steward Cr one Cf the
deck boys what they are there for. The
answer always Is given il q lrUf and
contemptaous tone, as II itweIe Z FOOLS
question:
They sand suckers "
whats sand suckor:''
"Old tubs that suck up sand.
How do they suck Up saEd?''
Then the oracle locks at yCu and
grins. He doesn't quite know whether
yOu' re farmer yourself CT are gUyirg
him, and il takes a great deal more
Questioning to find oUt the fact that q
new industry has been found TO utilize
ancient and leaky hulks that are net ht
10 90 to sea
The bcttom Of Lake St. Clair and the
nats that surround IL are covered with
beautiful white sand, and these boats
- NA%- 49, -44NAA44--f-s c-AN4AlA t4A u IL
vorable place near the channel, and
drop overheard large hose pipes Of can
vas CT IpLSCr, with iron tiUs, which
sink Of their own Eseiekt Then they
set the pumps going and suck up the
sand, which brings a good deal OF water
with 1t, and is deposited IN the bct.Cm
If the boat The sand sinks, ana tic
water rises 20 the surface and returns 10
the river through holes pierced for its
accommodation. Thus, befCTe sunset
the hatches are flied with pure, clear
sand at a nominal cost, which Is un-
loaded On the docks at Detroit and sold
for building purposes.
In early days there was con Tnuuity
of Frenchmen who made a business II
gathering this sand and hauling it &c
the city, but they had to work very
hard because CT their ignorance Of Ly
draulics and their lack Of boats. They
poled and rowed up iatboats which
they would I'll by jumping overheard
In shallow water and shoyeling in the
sand. They would work a month with
the water up TO their waists and not get
as large cargo rs a modern sand smoker,
operated by two men, can pick lp il q
single day.-Chicago Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
A FALSE START.
An Episode az Feminine Fairness In
which the EssiIroad Won

An Episode az Feminine Fairness In
which the 1esilroad Won
They Nc-c tEo pretty girls, and they
were evidently IN high spirits when
they entered an almost empty carettc
the other day. They carefully inspected
the tubes which carry the fares along
the sidcs Of the vehicle to the bOx; then
each one opened her purse.
.'Tell yea what. said the tall ono.
Lets race our nickel down, and tie
one that loses pays FOR both:'
All right, let's, said tie short enc.
"Got your nickel ready: Cop
''1lino's frstr' cried the tall enc.
HFive cents, please.
why, look, cried the short ono,
eve dida't start fart The box is on
your sider'
why, so st is, said the tai one.
'Eunuy we didn' notics that beforel
Let's try it over. and you stand that
much nearer the box"
Again they each pat IL a nickel, and
they dropped into the box Eimultane-
ously.
" no mas won. Ike 10 Know:
said tina tall girl By this tine the
driver as wen as the enc other p1ssen-
ger was interested, and she spoke in
partially 70 them all Bat the driver
turned suddenly 10 his horses, and the
other passenger looked out Of the win
GOV, with a queer noise IN his throat.
I'm sure I don't know who has
Won, SAID the short girl snappishiy,
'but oae tang ! 90 kHow-ve have
Cach paid 10 cents for a ride down
town.
and, after the driver had been ap-
pealed to and assured them that he
could not return the suPerfuous coins,
they rode on 90 their destination IN 81
Hence. Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
The Tumble Weed.

Tumble weeds spread themselves n a
whol sale fashion. Instead Of sending
the separate seeds ont into the world
with wings or hairs 90 carry them, the
whole plant breaks OF near tho root,
when these are ripe, and goes rolling
along the ground before the wind. The
bare, sun scorched deserts Ct the great
west produce several tumble wecCs, ard
there are some IN the pr.irie region. II
Is natural that they should be most
sbunGant where there are 10 hils nor
trees 10 stop them in their course. But
VIC have one tumble weed IN the east
the old witch grass. 50 called ma-te be-
cG-sc It noes the wind like al eli bel
dame. In September this grass s. reads
Us head, or pauicle, with hairiiLc. por-
pie brancbcs, IN every sandy field. When
Ihe SEEDS are ripe, the plants axe blown
across the Geld, often piling up IN masses
along fences and hedgerows. As might
be expected, the hair grass, which has
50 effective a way Of spreading itself, IS
found throughout 80 United States
1rom ocean 70 oOce-n.---cnlas = Kear-
~, Jr., III 81. Aicnolas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
A JEwEss BROKE TIE ICE.
The FIRST Woman In Germany TO Ride oE
Ton of nn Onlnlhus-

The FIRST Woman In Germany 10 Ride on
Top Of nn Omnibus
On my way from TIE Leipzigcr KUasse
TO tie cxhiaiuon. while sitting on the
top Ct . tram ear. i young lady of some
IL srniners. with fine. intelligent S'id
uumistakab's n Iowish face, came on and
sat herself Teside me. The maidon
hlushod IS maiden never blushed before,
and my curiosity was aroused 70 its
highest point when | noticed every per-
son CT the car stare AT her with a smile ut
npprobafion. Nay, more-on the roate
people stopped and locked AZ her. Non
raised their hats and women waved
their handkerchiofs Indeed childrn
looked through the windows and k-ut
their eyes fixed ON the top Of ny trim
tiil they could sec it no mere. What
coald all this mean? That the yo1ne
Jowess at nly side was ''the woman &
the hour, a person whom barlln MS
idolizing, some public beuofactry IS to
whom the denlzens Of the capital y-cre
giving evidence Of their thorough a-lTlo-
citation and heartfelt gratitude was
patent TO all who had eyes TO see.
What. then, was her heroic decd.
Why did every person on the CIR s@y
nest cordially, Itch gratultere Inner.
fraulein," when the lady was about 70
descend? The solution Of the mystery
was as singular as it was amusing. X
had BY the vigorous laws and customs
Of the Teutons been denied until the
morning IN question TO TIE fair sex 70
ascend the steps Of an omnibus or tram
car throughout the length and breadth
OF Germany.
Some of he manly women" II Ber-
lin, gaspilg fer franchise as well IS for
fresh .ir in tie summer months, de-
olarod that they had tolerated long
enough the cruelty of being pent Up IL
a tram car fail of their own sex while
the men were above enjoying the de-
EghtfuI summer breeze. They sent dap-
utations ana petitioned the powers
that be TO break once and forever a
law unworthy of enlightened Germany.
So-e Of the newspapers Tolleyed and
thundered against such innovations
con, for the Gegeneracy Of the father
lardr' they sighed. Bat Of length the
ladies had their vay-as ladies always
willard The great privilege was re-
served fcr re TO sit beside the young
Jewcss whose name ought 10 be handed
down 70 pCstcrity as probably the trst
female IL Germany who was bold
enough to ascend the steps Of a tram
car.-London Telegraph.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

4 car was going through the Lasalie
street tunnel. says the Chicago Tribune,
when the conductor began 90 collect the
fares About half way GOWN the car sat
a prim, elderly woman. Beside hc- was
curly headed boy, with mischievous
expression in his hlue eyes. The woman
pad her fare. The conductor hesitated.
'"That boys over age, madam, he
said.
"What do you nean?" she asked.
Hes over years cid.
Why. ] guess he i, " she said, turn
inc arorud ard looking c5 BIN. The
bog laughed.
And g takes up "a sl-s the same as
bigger folks. - the conductor went on.
so lie docs. " replied the lady.
Madam, you'u have to pay his
fare. "
II don t see whv. Indignantly.
"He's your boy, and -
The small boy could 10 longer re-
strain himself
~ don't belong to her." he said,
laughing, and he gave the conductor
his nickel, bat the woman somehow
didn't seem 20 enjoy the mistake
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
THE wAIFs OPINION.
Thought People Who Worked For Moth
ing Were Fools


One wore the modest blue of the Sal
vation Army, the ether the ragged raj
ment of the street waif. Both were
girls, and both were selling papers.
They came together ON Market street
corner. The newsgirl eyed The War
Cry, lassie for a minute or two, and then
sidled slowly up TO her.
CLOVIS biz?' she asked.
The girl in the blue uniform and poke
bonnet looked az tbs tot in sur
prise
mot very good" she answered after
a moment.
'.Folks amt buyin de poipers very
swift. eh?''
''I'm not selling many War Crys, i1
that is what you mean."
''Does yer have ter stay out till yer
sells 'em ali?''
"No. don't have to, but generally
do -
''Take yer long time ternight. eh:"
"Yes. will be out very late, ex-
pect. I'm awfuliy tired too"
That seemed to determine something
the ragged one evidently had been turn
ing over in her mind.
81 only got couple more Foipers left
meself." she said, ''an if yer don {
mind I'll help yer out. -
The novelty of the proposition or a
desire for assistance caused The War
Cry lassie to accept the proposition, ard
half of the Salvation papers were turned
over 10 the newsgirl. The latter started
in to work vigorously. and pretty soon
had the other girls papers going Ike
hot cakes. Ragged newsgirls don't often
peddle War Crys, and the people she
approached appreciated the fact enough
to avail themselves of the opportunity.
In perhaps half an hour the ragged
one returned to The War Cry girl minus
papers, but with a littlo fist full Of
nickels.
Say" she said, tits dead easyi
Wish't | could sell 'eIn all de time. Is
dere much in it,"
"Oh. my, no." The War Cry girl ex-
planned. Il don't get paid anything at
all "
The "newsy's" eyes opened wide in
surprise. Then she voiced her opinion:
Den yer mus be as easy as sellin
de War Crys was. I'm goin now.
Goodby yr'-PhiIadelphia Inquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

permanent work that. under onr present
syste,u OF working ont the entire tax. is
out of tho question.
A third suggestion, and in It's way the
most important. Is that every mile OF our
road system should be under the care of
individuals whose daily duty should be
TO see that they are kept in good condi-
tion, that its repairs required are imme-
diateiy made. that loose stones are re-
10 4. mad holes flied up. wei places
Gr4asa 4 that the entire sexton over
;cl indiviaGa. Farid he placed IS
..I.. ivs in geoi tondlti2n iar pablo use.
Ifthese suggestions were carried out, the
way would then be open for the state TO
grant such ard from time To time ~ might
be necessary to assist in relieving the
bur Zen that IL now wholly borne by the
rural people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Florence's fathers initials are =. II.
Z, and, while Tio-ones knows her let
sC-a, sic Is not yet able 10 spell The
Other day she came reaEing to her
mCther.
"oh, mamma, - sc exclaimed, 81
can spell umbrella
u hardly think 50. - said her mother.
Bot / can, =" she insisted.
VERY weh How co you spell it:''
Abs, " she said promptly.
"Why. Florence. oontended the
Roller. that doesn't spell umbrella. "
Yes, but it does, =" she urged. 81
saw IT on papa 5 umbrella, and I'd like
g know why il would ha ;.-.e if it
spoLod something else. Detroit Free
ErssS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
nnrotl,,.s alustu,ts.


ssJ',a sick OF .ususta =. - said Dorothy D.,
ssSisl, 81 sn-ussE Is as en- be
.sTrsra e..rly .rora till tho close Of day
! her q mustn't ard never a may
Is .srl aa-st-l Z l-e fiere Ike sleepy head.
And sYor iaustn't st up when its tine FOR
bod;
sssyo. .lustzi : oEv when comb your curisi
sYoa saustri 1 -,lsy with those noisy girls
sYo-i isi-.stl Z L. silent when spoken 70;
sYea a..us.1i't chatter - parrots CO.
s.sYou rausts. L be pert. and you mustn' II be
pr0ud.
sYoa mustn't giggls CT laugh aloud;
slou mustn't rr-arle your Lice clean dress
you r-z5-Il't l.o5 in piase OF yes
s.So all cey long the 'Inustn'ts 90
TTi.f 1 ssrsa.n Il night q an endless row
OF goblin .lnustI Is. > with great big eyes
That stare At me in slooAed suT-prise.
ssob. j haD5 ] shall i Sc 70 SEQ tie day
Ehen some one VIZ sly to me, Dear, you
l1y,
For Tn si K q .T.ssssr is - said Dorothy D.,
ssiciz ,l sllussn u Is 1 can be. !"
Ella wheeler Wilcox in Sunny Hour
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
sENEFELDER's DISCOVERY.
The Great Value Of Lithography In the
World of Modern Art.

The Great Value Of Lithoeraphy In the
World of Modern Art.
The full significance Of Senefelder's
great discovery, just 100 years ago, was
net 50 much that a calca-eous stone
nav be bitten by weak solution Of
acid, so that the raised portion when
creased (ihe surrounding parts beng
vet may print in press like wood
cut-though with a scraping, not oi-
rect DOWN. ard, pressure-but II consist
e6in the demonstration. IN the FIRST pace,
that prints rom its surface may be re
duDlicated IN vast numbers wiihoas vis-
ible deterioration, and IN the second,
and still mere important, that each such
print Is practically an original. Nay,
more than this. As N. II. P. Dillon re-
minds me II a lanecyric on his favorlte
arr. the greatest merit Of this method Of
preserving and indefinitely multip ling
q drawing lies IN the escape CT the artist
from the traduttore trSdItGIe-iroD mis-
Representatives. by engraver or by cam
era. Indeed, when the artist has made
his design upon the stone itself, eacA
impression from It i as mach the
original as each ard every photo
graphic print taken from q negative IS
an original aEd net = copy Of any o.her
thinC. Even when the arts. has Grs.wn
upon transfer paper instead Of on the
stone proceeding for convenience sake,
which. IN the opinion OF some purists,
is held n a measure to invaild2te the
name OF lithography as applied 20 II,
though not thereby rejecting IA any de-
gree on the beauty Of the WORK itself,
tire Impressions taken are still orieiuais,
inasmuch Is the actual work. the artist s
own lines and cots, have in due course
been transferred bodily 10y mechanical
pressure 10 the sarfGue Of the sJoae. and
this, after it hes been linked and printed
.frcln, renders each proof then taken Of
equal excellence. and the point Of L al
is this, that until the stone Is iuEed and
a p-iut taken the artists work ls TCt
complete; 80 that every PRINT does really
become q genuine original. IL /.
SpiclmaIin IL 5ori5cer'S
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
A Rinc out or a sipg.e E,la.nona.

3 ring exhibited at the antwerp ex-
hibition was TIE admiration Of diamond
cutters ard merchants, being the first
successful attempt 10 cut q ring out Of a
single stone. There are a great many
difficulties in this method Of cutting
Diamonds, as the stones have certain
cleavage and particular veins, al Of
which have 10 De carefully studied in
order 10 prevent splitting just as sue
cess seems within reach. After several
unsCccess1ri artf mp5s ard three years
labor the feat has been accomplished by
the patience ard sEill Of NJ Antoire,
one OF the best known lapidlries of
Antwerp. The ring is about six-eiehths
Of 81 inch in diameter. In the Marlbor-
ouEh cabinet there is ring cut out Of
enc entire ard perfect sapphire. Ed
raUnd HEs-eli
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
&c wand Iife OF an afr;can Eabv.

Iote at Chikwa's that the little baby
strapped 10 his mothers back has a
rough and tumble time Of il, but takes
it all good natGredly, and one hears
very little crying in the village. The
mother gees to the fields with baby on
her back, bobs about for hours in the
hot sun, wedding, hOeing and doing
general gardening; carries huge jars of
water on her head; scrapes him repeat
eGly as she bends and enters the narrow,
low doorways Of native hnts; gives him
thorough shaking as she vigorously
pounds ccrn with a long wooden pesile;
takes him by the wrist, ducks him in
the stream till he Is nearly safTocated
and then spreads him On mat TO dry.
Century.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

'"The idea that Philadelphia chickens
are the best Is not q mere fancy" said
a poultry man. They are really the
best. There is something IN the soil Of
the country around Philadelphia that is
favorable 10 the best growfh and GeYel-
opment Of the chicken, just as there is
something in other parts of the ooanry
that promotes the highest development
Ct the horse. New York SIN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

The question Ct fcrgeries which dis.
fgEre cur national collections cannot
pass uEaoticod. do not assert that the
South Kensi-gtcn museum contains
more Of them than are to be found in
similar Institutions on the continent,
though i rro5asly does, for with such
exquisite and beautiful skill are these
objects Lowadays forged or faxed" that
tie most practical expert may now and
again he victiaizcd by them almost
without disSrace. Sope-fect has the art
# The fCTger become and so fine an art
l.. tie fOrger, SO elaborate his plots and
co1gpirSCies 10 catch even the wariest Ct
directors &Id collectors, that often the
only saf - lies nowadays in written
guarantee ard proved pToveniance from
C2c reputable colloc5ion TO another. /
Ned nCs refer to any even OF the most
notorious forgcries in South Kensington
museum, fer that is obviously the duty
CT properly appointed committee Of
ezpe-is, which should az the earliest
possible Iiul2eEt be constituted. ! do
not agree with Sir J. q. Robinson S first
propoal, that sach frauds should be de-
strUyCd CIT OF 81 existence.
believe that far better purpose
would lie served by branding them in
Gelibly Us f0rSegies and bringing them
together in single room, to form an
cdiiying forgery exhibition by them
selves. with al particulars as to the
dealers from whom they vere obtained
and the price which was paid for them.
The educational value OF such collec-
ton would be considerable ana as IN
object lesson instructive in distinct
ways to collector, student, forger and
director, and oniy little moral courage
would be required to act en- the sugges-
ton. Moreover, the fine artists who
made them might lie thus discovered
and encouraged in mere honorable
work. 1t tie same tizae the revision Of
the mus- I'm labels should h rrOcae6od
with and the nGmeeous cross w1ich at
present nislead The pubiic remea.od.-
COutl Diuorary Review.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Some interesting experiments have
feen made as TO the air pressure in bi-
cycle tires. As the bicycle stood alone
the pressure on the font the was y
pounds and on the rear tire 20 pounds.
When the rider mounted, the increase
IN the pressure in the front wheel was
not percept.ble, and in the rear wheel
it was less than half a pound. The
rider weighed LIS pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
subtle FIat;err.

4 certain rector IL a Suffolk village,
who WAS disiiked in the parish, had
ourate who was very popular, and, or
his leaving, was presented wlih tcsti-
Iao1iaL This excited the envy and wrath
Of the rector, and, meeting with an old
lsGy one day, he said:
Il am surprised, Ms D,s1n, that
scu should have subscribed 10 tnis testi-
i1cni2L
why. sir, said the cid lady, IF
Yo2'd BIN a-goin. I'd ave subscribed
10ubici'-London Tit-B Bits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Suburban (enteriug station in har-
ryl-Wss that my train?
Ticket Seller-lt was only tho bell
announcing the departure Of your train.
If yoa hadn't stopped 10 ask the Qu5s-
tion, I have no doubt you might have
caught it. Too bad, isn't it:-Boston
Transcript.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

The Washington Star surprised two
high school girls talking about their
graduation essays
Have you written yours yet?" asked
Maud.
Eyes, D" answered Ethel.
"Wasn I it a lot Of work?''
Just dreadfnll First, l had TO hurt
up woras that We're big enough. and
then | had TO keep looking in the die
tionary to see what thcY meant, and
honestly began 10 think i never should
get 1t finished. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Mrs C.-Doctor, you weIe at tie last
Illness of my eldest boy?
D0ctor-Yes
Ms C.-You also tended Profession
ally ny first husband, who died?
D2ctor-Yes.
Hrs C.-Well. my second husband
/ IL. and l would like you 10 see him.
London Fun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

4 poorly ol&4 lityle village girl went
into . stationer's shop the other day.
Size wished to b-y some writing paper
anu finally was shown some at 10 cents
= qurc.
how much viii half quire be:'
she inqEired IN a plalntiye little voice.
Ten cents, " replied the assistant.
''t g0u rieasg I'H tsse the other
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20
LEGAL on nion.

"Do you think there IS anything in
this cszs:' asked the iRnior partner of
the law Errn.
Certainly" answered the senior
partner. ''Our client is worth a mil
lion. .''-Deuoit free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Gustavus Adolphgs was the Snow
King, from tie fact that his dominions
were termed tic Snow Kingdom.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Amateurs who undertake to lay 2
door should remember that one-hfth
nore siding and flooring is needed than
the nnnIber q square feet of surface 10
Be ooFeIed because Of the lap in the sid
iun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Tho Erie canal, in New York, was
tia first artificial waterway begun in
i-is coaE:rE. Ground was broken for
<lis enterprise July 4, 1917.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

Twelve days a-o required for mail
rom New Yo-k 70 he delivered via Lon
lon in Barcelona, Spain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-01-20

he new noon falling between I ard
6 p m, ther in winter or sIiD,M5I-
I1sgrs & lleasdnt weather.