davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-09
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1897
AS WE SAW 1T.

Since returning from our Eastern
trip We have been asked many times
If the sections Of country visited we're
prosperous and II so to what we as-
cribe the cause.
The only sections in which we spent
time enough to form any conclusions
on this subject were Andrew county.
Missouri. and the city OF Springfield.
Illinois. Andrew country, Missouri,
is one of the richest farming sections
Of the United States. Here the peo-
pie seemed to be reasonably prosper
Gus though on all sides we're heard
complaints Of the scarcity Of money.
Tie prosperity Of th's section is al
most wholly due to good crops and
the advance in the prices of farm
produce caused by the failure of crops
and the scarcity in foreign lands.
The scarcity of cattle is also an i'm
portant factor in the prosperity of
this section. Prices were ranging
high for all classes of cattle.-spring
calves selling as high as s21 per head.
Springfield. IlliEois, is II city Of
about $4,000 Inhabitants. During
our stay there of week the city was
filled with visitors from nearly every
part of the North American CONT
nent and as q natural consequence a
good deal Of outside money was put
in circulation. This made business
lively for the merchants and a good
feeling prevailed. Illinois, 80 far as
we saw it. was suffering from a
drouth. The fields OF corn that ex
tend for miles through the State
were showing the effects of the ex
tended drouth. They gave promise.
however, of bountiful yield. The
sections OF Kansas, Iowa and Ne
braska we passed through also gave
promise Of good crops of coin. The
wheat had been harvested and on
all sides were heard reports of a
bountiful crop. These large crops of
gram if marketed at price that will
give the farmer fair returns for his
labor is sure to bring prosperity to
him and to all classes of people,:
The prosperity now being enjoyed
by the people of the sections we Wis.,
tied is IN our judgment due to good
crops and the advance in the prices
Of farm produce caused by the fail
ure Of crops in foreign lands. In no
sense do we believe it due to the pas
sage OF the DinRley bill, by which
everyone is compelled to pay higher
prices for the necessaries of life than
under the Wilson tariff, nor by the
fastening upon the country Of the
British financial system under the
guise OF Sound money" Neither of
these elements enter into the "wave
Of prosperity" now being enjoyed by
the people = in the sections of the
country we visited. '''
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-09
Throat Coughs

Is there a tickling in the
throats Are you hoarse at
timess Does nearly every
cold you take settle In your
throata These "throat
coughs " are very deceptive.
Don't neglect them. You
must take remedies that will
enrichthe blood, tone Up the
nerves, and heal the IN
famed membranes.
SCOTS EMULSION
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites contains such
remedies. It has wonderful
nourishing and healing
power. The cause of the
cough is removed; and the
whole system Is given new
life and vigor.
Book about II free.
SCOTT 81 BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-09

The cities Of Norwaik aud South
Norwalk, Connecticut, which eava
large mRjorities for Mckinley last
November, have elected Democratic
Mayors, not Hanna-galvanized Dem.
ocrats, but straight out silver men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-09
NV99n1Rla

Is never done, and It is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood Is Inn
pure and unit properly to sustain the vast
ing of nerve, muscle and tissue. The only
remedy for tired, weak, nervous women Il a.
building up by taking q good nerve tonic,
blood puriner and yitalizer like Hoods SAz.
Baparilla. For troubles Peculiar to Women
at change OF season, climate or Life, take
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-09

PARTIES who wish to handle the Pure Goods
are invited 10 como and SEQ M.
azrPrfces sent by mail and IeorrSsponaen
solicited ~ >
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-09
| | Gods
SarsapariIIa

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Incle lack GnMhy's Adiet.

Sunday. Uncle Jack G0wdy. Co1sul-Gen-
eral to Paris went out to the barn
slapped the old mare fond farewell
threw an extra handful OF corn TO the
chickens and looked regretfully up into
the rafters frescoed with cobwebs and
hayseed.
Monday he Knocked around the house
packing up his belongings and taking
a final squirt at the old hooks and cor
ners Of the home place. Fle divided
souvenirs among the neighhors.
one got the old family rake. another
the wdA-hrimmed straw hat which wen'
to seed long ago. and the third got the
nail which has. all these years been tn.
binding tie between his working trousers
and his paluses.
And all OF Rushvile and hig end %
Rush county sat on the worm fence with
mouth agape and grabbed at the memen-
o. as they were flung out.
Most OF the population has for some
time been sitting on that fence waiting
FOR some little Offices to be scattered.
And in a few DAYS he VIII be on the
hillowy sea regretting that he ever had
hand IN Indiana politics and curslnp
Mckinley and all his tribe.
Such is the ingratitude OF persons who
are on the sea for the first time. He
will sera-ate from his high-priced steam
ship fare. wrap his head In towel and
while he groans In his stateroom. he will
wish for inst one bite OF bacon on the
old Rushvlle farm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
fBOUF SIGNS AND OMKNS.
Superstitions the Theme of a Group of
Chicago Women.

AN those who have not tasted straw
berries before this season must wish as
they take the first one" said pretty
young hostess Of a Drexel boulevard
house az she entertained large company
OF girls at breakfast one morning re-
Gently.
What is the sign" asked yellow
haired girl at her left. That Il could be
anything else than a sign" never oc-
CURED TO the bouquet of buds and bios
SONS gathered about the big round table.
"Oh, whatever you wish for wien you
taste fruit for the first time each season
comes as true as life" answered the
young woman earnestly from the head
of the table.
Her guests each Immediately picked up
a MISUNDERSTANDING berry by its long green
stem. dipped IL in the fine sugar and ate
IL as soemnly as II performing some re-
ligious ceremony.
is IL only with Strawberries that the
sign Is good?" inquired the only girl a.
the table who had on a spring hat anu III
whom. Of course. none OF the others look
ed directly.
NO. no. responded her vis-a-vis. its
good with everything as 1t comes In. The
first cherry. the first peach. you taste.
pear or plum. Any wish you make viii
-
10 eat the fruit slowly and wish while 1t
melts in your mouth. OF course. yor
mustn't speak while you are eating IT,
but then you wouldn't anyway you know
Why. / remember the first time I ate a
peach two years ago Let me see--was
II two years ago? No. IL was three: Il
was the summer | had a tan colored
broadcloth. Well. that summer there was
something wanted dreadfully. never
wanted anything so awfuily I'm my life
and Just thought. OF course | couldn't
have IL. But thought l would try wish
ing for it. anyway IL couldn't be any
worse 10 go without it with wishing than
Il would be without, so | just thought
would try IT..
did you get it?" anxIousiy Inquired her
neighbor and all the other girls were at
tentlon.
GETS A SPEEDY RETURN.
ayes. but the strangest part OF II was
7 got IL within two hours OF the Time
made the wish. Just think OF IT, and
never thought could have II at all"
whether the eyes OF the maid ms were
blue. black or brown, every pair at lie
table had the same look OF inquisit.veness
In them. one young woman locHed as Il
she would venture question but before
she had time TO form II politely the Il sh
church young woman. who was attired In
gray and adorned with tremendous
bunch OF vioiets. announced:
Harriet broke looking-glass on Fri
day
"a looking glass; moaned every girl at
that table and How awful" How ter
rible.' How frishtful!" cam0 from all
sides.
Eyes, she is Just about Ill over H." re-
spoDded the young woman. as she al
A<.r bur ~ xrfrf
locked . trihs larger. ''Shc knows now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
HONGRING GRANTS MEMORY.
The President and Many Distinguished
officials in New York.
DEPEW And PAUNCEi OTE GO FIRST.
The Question of AmIassadorlal Prece
dence is Thus Satisfactorily settled.
The Journey VI ade without "a much.
Those Who Were ou Eoaid.

NEW YORK, April 2G.-Presldent Nc
kinney. win AIRS. aichlniey ana nis Cabi-
net, MRS. |. >. Grant and her idmliy.
and a company OF Official pcrsonages, in
Guiding the Ambassadors, Ministers and
attaches oI the diplomatic corps. and the
officers OF the army ana navy. were safe
~ transported from Washington 10 New
YORK to-day IN a special tidln OF the
Pennsylvania railroad 10 participate In tho
ceremonies at the tomb Of General Grant.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PATTY.
Seven cars made up the train. The pri-
yate car OF President Frank Thompson.
Of the Pennsyly al the end OF the
tram. was gwen 10 the Presidential party.
IL was handsomely embelishcd with roses.
and IN II were President Mckinley, Mrs.
Mckinley. Mrs. Saxton Mrs. Mckinleys
aunt. Secretary John Addison Porter
and wife. 4. X. Bates. the Presidents
private physician. ana William Sinclair.
the White House steward.
The next car contained Mrs. Grants
party. the Cabinet families. and a few
others.
NEWSPAPER MEN.
Several Washington newspaper men
were on board. as the guests OF the
committee and the Pennsylvania road.
As soon as the president was settled IN
his headquarters. he sent for the Re-
ception Committee. thanked them tor
their management Of the trip. and talked
with them for half An hour.
DEPEW AND PAuNCEFOTE.
The platform Of the Jersey City depot
--as crorf~@ NTH members 90 the pecep.
ton Committee when the train pulled up
AZ the end OF It's Journey without having
experienced single jar or jolt General
Horace Porter gave an arm to the Pres
ident and the much-mooted question Of
amhasadorial precedence was solved by
Mr.. Chauncey Depew. who took the arm
Of Sir Julian Pauncefote and walked after
President Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
THE WORLD
OF LABOR.

Bricks are made of sand.
Clerks claim 800 unions.
Denver has girl bootblacks.
The voice is photographed.
Duluth clerks will get together.
Paris bootblacks are licensed.
Sandusky, o.. coOpers struck.
Paris has a school for cab drivers.
Milwaukee stove molders struck.
London has "A gasoline fire engine.
London has $1,000 costermongers.
Germany has 37i lady blacksmiths.
Chicago has 1900 union painters.
Rockefeller's income is 81 900 an hour.
Missoula. Mont. has labor temple.
Nevada produces more gold than silver.
Des Moines electrical workers organized.
Brooklyn clothing cutters average $50
a week.
Cumminsville. o.. has labor exchange
Grand Rapids portrait painters may
organize.
St Louis carpenters now get So cents
per hour.
Tennessee druggists will hold a State
Alabama colored teachers held a State
convention. 1852
National Union of Railroad Agents
has been organized.
Toledo BARRIERS prosecuted a man who
worked on Sunday.
Pittsburg broom makers have formed
X. of l.. Assembly.
Some Atlanta contractors conceded
bricklayers the nine-hour day.
Wages of some Fan River brewers have
been increased s. week
Wages OF Belmont, ~ H., textile work
ers have been cut.
Colorado Legislature passed a bill re-
quiring horseshoers to be licensed.
.l.sr 4
serving subpOenas for II cents
Denver printers pay one and one-half
per cent. of their earnings TO the union
Baltimore garbage cart drivers kick
against the establishment of a reduction
plant.
English tailors threaten TO strike for
the l2-hour day and the abolition OF over
time.
The annual May Day demonstration
will not take place in Dublin drelandJ
this year.
The fifth annual workingmens con-
gress convenes in Stockholm, Sweden, in
July next.
Milwaukee and Keokuk business men
hs~' 0~~"nized to prevent railroad dis
elimination.
.-.-.a.., ; gasworkers' union has OBJ
tanned higher pay for 1900 men the past
New York Socialist clothing workers
are reiolning the United Garment Work
ers Union.
ST. Paul bakers have wiped out OF ex
istence bakery that intended to kill
their union.
Toledos street railway company on
May LIST will restore the cut OF ten per
cent. made on February !.
Chicago plasterers laborers want 90
cents per hour and building laborers Is
cents on May l.
Butler Pa. plate-glass works has cut
wages OF layers TO 81 a day; plastorers
81 IS. and grinders s2.25.
Detroit negro 'longshoremen (unionists)
won strike for s2j as the rate FOR un-
loading cargo OF limestone
The German Workingman's Singing So
ciety will sing at the Erie (Pa) mass
meeting. to be held on May l.
An effort Is being made 10 organize the
union carpenters OF st. Louis and ,icn-
ity as a cooperative company.
Birmingham (Ala.) unionists will test
the constitutlonality OF the law permit
ting the leasing OF convicts.
Chicago Federation Of Labor wants the
Mayor to appoint three union engineers
as members Of the Examining Board.
Two union cooks at Minneapolis were
fined 500 each for working with non
unionists. This union has established an
Aanniny mani hurAaaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

1t seems that John Brown. OF Osawsto-
ME had a rarrow escape OF not being
born. for Winslow tells how his May
flower ancestor. Peter Browne. the car
penter. win John Goodman. wander ed
Off In the Plymouth woods one day in
January. 1921. and lost their way chasing
a deer. ana were out all night. hearing
lions roar. and almost freezing their feet.
Finally. lit pleased God from a high lin
they discovered Saquish and Ciark's ISL
and in the bay. and so got back to the
''randevous." as Wlnslow terms the fort
on Burial Hin. faint with travel and
want OF victuals. and almost famished
with cold n..
Had they never come In Kansas might
now be a slave state: but II was 9TH
erwise ordered. Thesbook Is well print
ed. and but for few mistakes calling
a staple post" and cranberries In No
vember Strawberries &c). q very rse-
ful addition 70 the hundred books about
the Pilgrim Fathers.-sprinsheld Repuh-
lican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
OBITUARY
GEORGE Il PrpcOft.

Mr.. George b. Prescott died Sunday
morning at his residence. "Waverley" on
the Brook Road. in Henrico county. lie
had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Prescott was sevcnty-eight years
Of age. He was a native Of New Hamp-
shire but moved to Baltimore during
his early manhood. Mr.. Prescott was
a strong sympathizer with the South in
her cause and when the war broke out
he Joined the Confederate army and
fought throughout the war.
Tie settled in Richmond many years
ago. and was for years a prominent to-
bacconist here. lie retired from bust
ness about ten years ago on account OF
his health.
Mr.. Prescott leaves a wife and one
child, Mrs. b. r. McCue TO mourn their
loss He was member OF the First
Bantist church.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at ID o'clock from the late residence.
james Biakey.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April %
Specldl.-James Blakey, prominent
young lawyer Of Charlottesville. died yes
terddy about II o clock. at his residence
in tlis cily after an Illness or TWO weeks
Nj. blakey was member OF the law
firm OF hldAey az Biakey. FOR a number
Charlottesville Jenersonan. a weekly
paper. established in Charlottesville By
the late James Alexander. who came to
Charlottesville from Chicago years ago as
Thomas Jenerson's printer TO work on
records then being printed by Mr. Jener-
son.
In 1894 Mr.. Blakey sold his paper to
the Progress Publishing Company, when
IL became part OF the Charlottesville Daily
Progress.
After the sale of the paper he COM
menced the practice OF law with his faith
err. the late Angus X. Blakey. In 1852 he
married Miss Bessie b. Bowcock. eldest
daughter OF Mr. w. II. Bowcock, OF
Albemarle. His wife died in April. 1896.
leaving four children. two girls and two
boys
His funeral took place at ~ o'clock
to-day. and his body was laid 10 lest by
the side OF his wife. in Maplewood Gene
terry BE was buried with Masonic hon
crs the Rev DR.. George l.. Petrie. OF
,bs Proshv.e~ian Church. and Rev. DIR.
y y Lee, Of the Episcopal Church. Off
ca'lrs
Chr Is I. Root.
MI Charles l. Root, died at the Old
Dominion Hospital at ll:20 o'clock last
night OF abscess OF the liver. He had
been sick about q month. and last week
he was moved from his residence No. 5c9
rorth Sixth street to the hospital.
Mr.. Root was about thirty years Of age
and a member OF the Second Baptist
church. and he also held sergeantcy In
"F," Company. First Virginia Regiment
About i've years ago he married q Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Love the stag.

am glad TO see that q meeting has
heen held TO protest asa'nst the unbound
ed charges OF cruelt made IN connection
with the queens buckhounds: The shrek i.
lnr sortimentalists who write and tall
about the buckhounds have usually never
seen stag hunt. II sbty had they
would know that there ssre few more
harmless or merciful FORMS of sport. As
a matter of fact. the stag is usually re
captured without scratch or mark on
him. By comparison fox hunting is a
brutal and bloodthirsty pastime.-L,ndon
Figaro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

HawIey. of this city, who died a few
months since.
He leaves no children. By trade Mr.
Root was a carpenter and man OF many
sterling traits OF character
He Is survived by one brother. Mr.. John
Root. The funeral notice will appear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

AS to empire. the Turk Is doing his best
to prove the Ottoman is by no means
soft thing that may be sat down on with
IMMUNITY. -Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
A Sure Cure.

Mr.. Newera-I thought youi wife was
a new woman?
Mr.. Muchblest-well. she was. but she
bss sort. Of given 1t up.
an. Newera-What made her give It up?
lir. Nuchblest-The new baby.-Clips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

The Industrial World. the organ OF the
Welsh tinplate workers. strongly favors
some kind of a working agreement be-
.n,.<, A.. Wafsh and AmaxIraa nniou&-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Judge ID. VI. Chichester.

FAIRFAX C. H.. VA. April Especial.
Judge ID. NJ. Chichester. OF the county
court of this county. who had been IN III
health for several months, died yesterday;
His funeral took place here to-day. ana
the remains were taken 10 STANFORD Coun-
ty for interment -
He was a native of this county ard was
sixtv-ive wears old A widow and seven
children survive him. Mrs chichester Is
a daughter Of the late judge Moncure'
formerly the president OF 'ne C viisIn,e
ter. one Of his sons. Is Commonwealth
Attorney of Stafford county.
Judge Chichester was representing TINS
county i'm the Legislature when he was
elected Judge. when once he IDS "''u
His death will be sincerely mourned by
the entire community Every one feels
that he has lost a personal friend. and
the county pure. upright Judge.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April u
speclal-The remains of Judge ID. NJ
chichester. of Fairfax county. who died
yesterday. arrived here this evening, ana
were taken to Glen Cairn. the home OF his
son. Mr.. r. II. l.. Chichester Common
vealths Attorney Of Stafford county
where they will be inferred in FAMILY
buryng grounds OF the Moncures
Royal ". fi5g.
NORFOLK. VA. April 26.-srecial.-
CAPTAIN Royal w. Figg, OF Richmond. Tor
several years a patient at 81. vincent
Hospital this city. died here to-nlgn''
aged fifty years He was unmarried ne
was a printer by trade, and had WORKED
on several Richmond papers He was
al one rime a Methodist preacher but
later united with the Catholic churcn III
whose fold he died.
". II. b Moss.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 26.-Specal.
Intelligence has been received here OF the
death OF Mr.. W. II. B. Moss, widely
known citizen of Sussex county. aeed
sixty years. He served through the war
as member OF the Thirteenth Virginia
Regiment.
n sister OF Mr. r. r. Rainey and Mrs.
Mary Cook. of this place. who survives
him and six children.
Richard Long.
SARATOGA. April 26.-Richard Long
aged So. OF Charleston. S. c. was found
dead In bed here late last night. lie
j. survived by his wife and two children.
who are in Charleston. The coroner is
investigating the case
Theodore 4. Havemeyer.
NEW YORK. April % Theodore A.
Havemoyor, vice-presdent OF the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company, died at an
.ariv rour this morning at his home IN
this city.
II. II. Gaines.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 2G.-Spe-
ciaI.-Mr Il. r. Gaines, CITY Seaier or
Weights ana Measures, died Sunday after
noon. aged sixty-fOur. lie was a Sative
OF kiag William county. and Confed-
crate veteran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

Minneapolis stonemasous want the
nine hour day adopted for city WORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
". II. Is Moss.
Richard Long.

SARATOGA. April 26.-Richard Long.
aged s.. OF Charleston. S. c.. was found
dead In bed here late last night. lie
l. survived by his wife and two children.
who are in Charleston. The coroner is
investigating the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Theodore 4. Ilavemeyer.

NEW YORK. April 26 Theodore A.
Ravemoycr, vice-presldent OF the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company, d'ed at an
..ariv hour this morning at his home In
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 2G-Spe-
cfal-Nr H. b. Gaines. City Selier Of
= Weights ana Measures. died Sunday after
noon aged sixty-four. lie was Sative
of kiag William county. and Confed-
crate veteran.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

ct, $500 s,c.o,
liunisNlle w" issue s'-"' Oh water
worries bonls'
CEDAR bayou chureh ceiSpr"'e" IT'S ''"''-
centennial
'lned Va each III that deer case AT '"'''-
stjr''
Workman overcome ny N''
Noi'e'tou'
ne t''@IF i'lie9 Wv w
drilI At san Af1oh'o i'' 'n' H'AS'''o''
CUP
sport
Austin 3. Houston Z sun Antonio ?. Cal
N'Htun V way" o. '"'' ""''' -
bal''s J.
waco anu N"stlH cih'l's'"!'" "''''h''''
any intention oil u'span'A'is ''ei ''''"''
Political.
Judge Reagents letter to senator col
outm formally withdraws his name from
consideration as gubernatoTiai posi-
bnlty.
49,. 49,. a'.a', me- anal ,,o roi,roon
rn,ir,ifentafives come to some understand
,up ut the proposed conference. chances
;Dre lavortll. for q hard rate war, the
like of Whit n has never been seen in THIS
,ouniy.
II Is reported tina, soon thorc are 10 lie
SONG popfical changes IN the Office or
auperntcndrnt Of che Eleventh DIVISION,
railway mail service, following IN the line
of what was done In 81. Louis recently.
I'nst ylna pre- dent rrocker Of thc
! e,.,,th.,r Ipn,gur usho died tn California
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21
Not included IN means.


Observations taken hy the ln.eo States
weather bureau at 8 b. m. 75th meridian
time. p.,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

Texas cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 5 a. m. yes
terday, 10Th meridian time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-21

Washington. Jnlv N-t,asiern , Ie%heMl
ras- '' eNeept shoHare on the gulf 'a''''''
winds. ,.,,a, TERRITORY Fair,
s,'.. E,5yr FINER soulhery winds.
sI rknns M -rar preceded by ,s snow NOR
lion; warmer. seuihwes',snI,i,ys .Gi'sonerally
Eoft y,arr ser IN central and eastern pof'
'?H,e,hraska-Fair; westerly winas'