davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
KILLS THIN QUICKLY
Dr.. NickerSon Defends the
DispatChing of IncurableS
DIVINE RIGHT OF SUICIDE
Is Another Proposition He Is
Willing to Stand BY.

New York Sept 23-The Journal says:
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, of the Yale
Law School, and the Supreme Court OF the
State of Connecticut, recently declared in
an address delivered at Saratoga. that a
person has a right 10 end his life when
he wishes. and that a physician is justi-
fed in hastenin gthe death of a patient
afflicted with an incurable disease.
So radical a statement from 50 emin-
ent a man caused considerable discussion.
Dr. Nehemiah Nickerson, OF Meriden,
CT, one of the most distinguished ply
sicians in New England. ex-president Of
the Meriden Medical society and ex-sup-
erintendent of the Meriden hospital COM
municating upon Judge Baldwin's speech.
said not only that he agreed with the
judge. but that he had. more than once,
when so requested by patients or their
friends, put an end forever to their suf-
ferinRs.
DR.. Nickerson has dictated his views on
the subject to the Sunday Journal.
My position has not been changed by
the criticism Of the clergy and some
brother physicians. / still think and al
ways shall, that II q patient is suffering
from an incurabe disease and he wants
relief from his misery. that a physician
is doing deed OF mercy If he helps him
TO end HIS life.
That Is proposition that am prepared
to defend. have equally strong CON
vicitons on other propositions which has
brought upon me a storm OF disapproyal
This Is that II man has no obligations
to hold him 10 this world he has right
70 leave It whenever he wishes I claim
that man has right % commit suicide
without being called a fool or insane.
A physician should never yield TO a pa
tents pleading for death unless he knows
the disease is Incurable. Ny critics raise
the question Of the faMbGlty q a physIc-
ians judgment There are some cases IN
which the physician cannot make a mis-
take. For instance ne cannot be deceived
by the intolerable agonles u the final
stage Of external cancer
He knows the hopeless last stages q
phthisis. He knows when the death
throes OF heart disease are approaching
n other cases. when there r. the slight
ext doubt. he should call ia a consulting
nbvsirfa,
hs,., -s,,.-.s,. -. .,,,.-i-g - a good
49,. -..tar.. ~ r,y e,.,,-e,s vsa-s ~
- -, -. - =. 49, rs-
more nor less. and thus bring down fur
ther reign % criticism.
----'--..'.- e.. ,......t -
r..
-, - ~.
-.
80 -.
,-,-...
nan '
0i4i'' io'4a' Np- -.
si'ee Of y ION - s.''N q
me enc. sne alea AZ re he1i 70 ''l'"s
heF husband iHankea ne ~AsH j
ostF'
Rad friend. woman Th7 nag
known al ny Ife. Lat;efiy she vas a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
AMERICAN CITIZENS ARE SAFE
No Need to Worry About Those in
Com Pants Land.

Washington, Sept. 22.-No American cit
liens in the Transvaal republic stands
in danger of impressment into the Boer
army, in the opinion of the state depart
ment and, Notwithstanding many appeals
have been received from private sources
to protect our citizens from such i'm
pressment, it is not regarded as necessary
to change in any manner the well estab-
lished policy of the department in deal
ing with such subjects. 1t is possible
for an American to lose his United States
citizenship by long residence in the
Transvaal by concentrating his entire
business there, by failure to clearly es-
tablsh his intention to return to the
United States, and in other ways. In such
a case the state department cannot de-
mand their exemption and it Is said there
are a number of individuals In this status
in the Transvaal. But all actual Ameri-
can citizens will be fully protected and
all of their exemptions upheld by the
United States government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

tina; e. w. Kramer is in Chicago in the
general Office of the c., B. & @. railroad;
Matile Roulet is also in the railway ser
vice and is located at Cofeyvilie; Miss
Ale Miller is spending the winter in Ell
Dorado and her sister Ella is pursuing
postgraduate work in Bates College,
Maine, while G. w. Jackson is fitting
himself for the legal profession.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Laudenslager of Maize
have purchased the property located on
the west side Of Paramount avenue and
south of Thirteenth street They will
move into their new home the first of
the month. They have two daughters in
Paramount.
Professor MarshaITs chorus classes be-
gan regular work last Wednesday.
Professor Roulet led chapel exercises
last week.
The Webster society, which furnishes
candidates for our intercollegiate debat-
ing contests, held its first meeting last
evening.
The college library, which has had such
a remarkable growth still continues to
grow in the same old way. During the
summer 5000 volumes and 5000 magazines
were secured either through gift or pur-
chase To property catalogue this large
addition J. H. Morrison is now assisted
by Harry Kinsey and Blanche Houston.
Gifts in the form of books were received
during the week from Mr.. Fred Ham
mers and Mrs. Steele
Professor Clark delivered an interest
ing address on foot ball. Myron Bolye
has been elected captain of the college
team
The editors of the Sunfower are pre-
pairing the first edition. Miss Lilly Zein-
niger. as editor in chief, is assisted by
Frank McClung, Jetta Laycock, C. c..
Isely, Robert Lewis and Almeda Cook.
Eugene Wallace has been elected bust
ness manager. He will be assisted by
Edwin Burton and MILFORD Pearce.
During the general exercises Saturday
morning Miss AIillison presented the con-
stitution of a new organization to be
known as the Paramount Debating Union.
This constitution as adopted provides
for the officers and machinery necessary
to select FairmOunt's representatives in
joint debates with Winfield and other col
leges. Its purpose is not to establish a
new society but to provide a method for
selecting proper debaters from Webster,
Sorosis and the Philomathean literary So
cieties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.


Miss Ella Hoover returned to school
this week to finish her course in short
hand She was called home last spring
on account of the sickness of her mother.
Mrs Constant. from Hutchinson, Wis
tied at the college during the week. Her
daughter, Miss Nina, is pursuing the
shorthand and bookkeeping course and
Will soon be ready to fill a good position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Friend of Hen
nessey, o. T, made the college a pleas
ant visit on Wednesday. Mr.. Friend was
a pupil in 1898, and is now engaged in
the mercantile business at Hennessey.
Messrs. w. K Mitchell and Ray Hart.
both teachers and who have been taking
the regular commercial course during
the summer months. left Friday Mr..
Mitchell teaches in Oklahoma and Mr..
Hart in Kingman county. They will both
return in the spring to finish the COM
mercial course and then take the regular
shorthand course. They were both most
excellent students and will be missed by
their teachers and classmates.
Professor J. f Driscou of the book
keeping department. has been sick at his
home south of the city for three weeks,
but is getting we'll and thinks he Will be
able to assume duties about October ?.
Mr.. G W. Corfman and sister Of But
Ter county. visited at the college during
the week. Mr.. Corfman completed the
commercial course in 1895 and has been
teaching since.
Mr.. W. D. Evans. a former graduate.
called at the college on Tuesday. He has
been filling position as bookkeeper and
stenographer for firm in Anthony.
Kan. but gave it up TO accept a po-
sition as bookkeeper and stenographer
for the Deering Implement company OF
this city
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Miss Mary Page Mr. Horace
Hutchinson. Mr.. Ed kim and Miss Jean
cite Glaze.
The night school opens Monday even
ing. October =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
SHORTHAND INSTITUTE NOTES

Mr.. Ohio Myers made very good re-
port Of Governor Stanley's speech al the
G. A. r reunion. a synopsis Of which he
furnished the Daily Eagle.
Mr.. Ransome reported 4 case in district
court for Attorney Wilson On Friday OF
this week
Claire kracaw has accepted a fine posi-
ton with bank al Conway Springs. TAX
ing No. 6 Remington along with him
5 G. Kimel. graduate Of the institute.
who short tint ago went from The
school direct TO fine position With the
St Louis and san Francisco railway at
Monett. No. in the Office % Superinsead-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
rore n Cramp'- Men Go On,

Philadelphia, Sept z-Tbe strikers a.
Cramps ship yards were Joined today by
the hlaeksmiihs and their helpers, who
have been al work al the dry dock sew
e-sI raachlnlsts and ioiaerz wb9 a. sTEs
refused % toln the nsne-hoEr may srnsnf
also deserted TER pests. Although TIE
blacksuithz whs !eft TIE Try dock y2rs
today we-e Only ave IL number. Ike de-
,e-tt7n included a. employed ~ thas par
-i-siar ps,at ard resulted II q total srs-
Elerslg7 u wask
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24
s.v~st Rritntn Z; ,thIv1 D~ta-.a Eav

AHahabad. BRITISH india. sept 2z-Ths
Ps1aeer foaaY prints Dispatch aaTlnz
negotiations have been corzc3G9s2 ~
Great Britain isr taxing DossessAoa e
Delagaa Bay NovsnoeT !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Tor tho dubious period Everybody helps
10 support the school, but only those VINO
have children 10 send are expected 10
nav. The amount assessed is 81 year
Tor each child. A woman teacher Is
hired from the mainland, and while
she remains on the island she boards
around" The school term averages
about eight months. and the average at
tendance IS eighteen. Children are
taueht 90 read. write and do examples
in Ggurcs, and if q more extended eau
cation is aimed at The schools of the
mainland must be sought. There is one
minister on the island. and each Sunday
he holds services in the little hall over
the only store ON tle island. which is
conducted by ". O. Carter, descendant
~ settler who came TO the island
some vears after the sound OF Jonn
roud's axe was heard telling trees for a
clearing. -,
In the small han whore Rev Mr.
Allen breaches the men of family meet
TO deliberate on the hiring of a school
teacher or 90 settle other Questions OF
interest to the community When WIN
ter rolls in the cold and snow the
local hddler keeps time with his sole
tan while saving in extra variations 10
tho Devils Dream" Portland Iarcy
iip tunes and other measures schcmed
fo embue the feet OF the young with
rvthm and mischief Visiting fisher
mon from Boston. Gloucester ard Port
land who put in for bait sometimes at
tend these entertainments. but mere is
no record of amy roistering or bolster-
Gus conduct The Loud islanders are
temperate I'm their habits, and all visi-
tors 10 this Democratic community re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
FUNERAL OF
Mr.. 7. c. BAILEY
From StoCkton-Street Baptist Church
This Afternoon.
CAUSE OF DEATH "EMBOLISM."
Railroad Matter az Chesterfield Coun-
~ COurt-Lctter from Mr.. C. W.
Fair Mr. W. L. Thompson
Hurt-Church Services.

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.
lllZ HUH street. Beattie Block
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Retail stores IN the business part o.
Omahu are TO close at O'Clock each
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
BARTON HEIGHTS COUNCIL,
The Mayor Names che Standing Com
mittcee-Personal Notes.

The Mayor Names che Standing Com
mittcee-Personal Notes.
called meeting OF the Town Council
was held on the evening OF July Isl
at which the Mayor announced the fol-
lowing committees for the ensuing term
of two years:
street C0mmitiee-B. S. Rasiand. j.. H..
Lea. T.. +. Goodwin.
Finance and Ciaims-E. II. Lea. A. w.
Maitnstem a. H. Meyer.
Water Commlttce-A. W. Martnsteln,
II. T.. Den0Jl. b. $. fa5ldud.
Light COmmttee-A. il. Meyer, II. j..
Den0on. H. H. Lea.
Health COmmittee-H. l.. Denooh' j..
II. Lea. ID. $. Ragand.
Police Committee. W. Starritt a. W..
Martiustein j.. l.. Goodwin.
Ordinance C0mmlttce-E. p. Goodwin,
A. II. Meyer j. S. Ras-and. -,
Fire Committee. =. GOODWIN. H. L.
Den0on. A. W. Martinsteln
FIRST named being tAe chairman OF each
committee.
me regular meeting was held Satur-
DAY evening. july sth. The new menu
hers being II. +. Goodwin t0 I'LL the va
cancy made by the resignation Or II. -.
sands, A. II. Meyer and IL. J.. DenOon.
The lawn party given by Mrs. CHM on
Friday evening was largely attended ana
thoroughly 0NlOyel. Nr Ni Ir'H'i' ~ 20 n
donated 10 the Barton Heights Baptist
church.
Mr. J. T.. Harding. superintendent. of
the Methodist Episcopal Sund1y-school IN
this place rendered BIS teachers and pu-
pills n most delightful party on Friday.
his spacious lawn was crowded from Z
o'clock until n late hour by happy chill
dren. whose hearty appreciation of their
hosts kindness was pictured on every
c0untenance.
Mrs ]. =. Rose and family left satur-
day for Hardware where they viii rus
ticate FOR the next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorset and little daughter.
Of Greensboro. y O.. who have been the
Guests of Mrs Walter Perkins on Brook
land Park. returned home on Monday
Miss Mary Stewart IS on visit to VIII
Little Fred Noel, OF Richmond. Is
snendlng a few days with friends on the
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ". Johnston and
children have been spending some time
with Mrs b. s. Ragland on Poe street.
Little Kathleen Gordon So visiting her
grandmother in Tynchbnrg.
Mr. J. J Wilson IS very sick az his
home on Miller avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

spect this virtue in the makeup Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

are hopeessly isolated, though there are
some few who never saw an electric
trolley car. on the contrary, they are
quite in touch with the world, as any
anti-expansi0nist would soon discover
were he to introduce argument against
retaining the Philippines. From boys up
the inhabitants are intensely PATRIOTIC,
and the present John Loud. great erand-
son Of the man who ran away from a
British warship and became the first
settler. threw his old sou wesicr 60 The
saddle board of Carriers store when
The Globe arrived one year ago last
May with am account of Dewcy's elori-
GUS victory in Manila bay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
EIg!IL'lI.I.!i,T1il|l!:]I.E|IILSj
"a Speciality.

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Sy-
philIis permanently cured in u TO " days.
You can be treated az home for the same
price under same guaranty. IL you prefer
TO come here We viii contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. AM no
charge II we fail 60 cure. IL you have
taken Mercury. Iodide Potash, and still
nave aches and pains. Mucous Patches IN
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper
Colored Spots Ulcers on any part OF the
body hair or eyebrows falling out. Il n
this syphiuiuc BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee 70 cure We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a case we cannot cure This disease
has always baffied the skill OF tho most
hind our unconditional guaranty Also
Lutte proofs sent sealed on application
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
STRANGE PEOPLE
ON AN ISLAND
They Know But Little Of the Outside
World,
THEIR CONDITION IS HAPPY.
Called Socialists INT They Entertain
No Sort of Socialistic Theories.
Live 10 Themselves on
Maine Coast,
THEIR CONDITION IS HAPPY.

Not a person in tho twenty-five fami-
lies occupying this island pays tax. not
n vote from here helps swell majority or
minority returns when counts are made
Tor president or governor and there are
no roads 80 require guttcring out or
GROWING up after frost heavings IN the
spring. The fow dogs on the island run
unlicensed. there S. no custom house. no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
THE GLITTER OF
THE FOOTLIGHTS

I.
49,
"-N- '~"
'As to Inc aciHal aF'I' cosy or "a
Dig nfoducNlh raIN '' l-.i
no recognized standard 'i NsH. f'-
may spend 5000 nf >'t''
li.aL Il- " ...' Al 'fl..
l,.ttl - D.
,i'e at'i.I"+ i''Dii' .-.t y
larger eA'e.N -t'le' -h"Nf t..f
WIiA lNr.f c.a''itI' Sc. .II-' aLIt l'lll.
in-7' COSY more l..tu l-
oiti''. suppose DIT N'D.'
t-. ~ ,,.t. ,.~,, D.,
l-..f..., ,.....,,oi.f..- e-..lr
,-.-.
hrri.ef tI' ie ieIcl, ''t
off Sin Henry TWINS. Aile irits aht tH.f
company .h ll'If Ai..i .l.i.l L'-. ...>- .i--
tumn ana winter. VIII include lne MOI
ciHut or venice DID. i.'Ir. ..I
story or waterloo ln NilIN'i It'd Nli.
c.die-d ant ~ '.lileN' l
L.ir'' i.' l''.i
LerfN VIII n' iif 'I'N.II'i
we ..al "..'l'N f.'t --7 "'f~+ '..' '--.'
III t.iI- country
Ada Itenan can no" aN'lu 10 D- i.i.
pendent ana I'd regard lei 'nH l'lii..it
a. "a matter OF greater iinI't ttN.. ..tN
tha amusement oI ihetII .--nti-. A"t Ni-
teen years she mas received "a q ,li saiait
ANA during tle ih7L Hhit du1-'
heF earnings nave ~ N0'ft' '.t '--
,-arrrs common to hor PROCESSION. sha
abbors wine. knows nothing of cards. BIAS
mo- love for stylish c0uiuaeos. and mover
befa ON tho rqee4. beyond her exnandl-
ure on housekoru'nr and Paris Gowns
ehe has saved aI her money IL b. "A
moderate estimate that places Miss ua-
HAMS estate 1t 100000 ana this private
fortune Joined f0 tho handsome legacy
f..,,,o4.r1r b.. r.- Dr. tu.rsffr D.l. 0r
ab'es the actress to ret.ro tom active
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

We've incorporation TO be effected the
hsland would become a part Of Bristol.
which is In Lincoln county. ten miles
from Damariscotta The nearest post
ONCE is Round Pond. which. Ike Pema-
quid. IS In Bristol town. and were
there cause 20 condne a person for mis-
demeanor committed on the island II Is
10 Round Pond that whoever made the
arrest would very likely take him.
When The original Loud nrst struck
an axe into the timber here the growth
was hardwood beech. birch maple.
hickory. hornbeam. but the area--three
miles In length and a mile az the bread.
est part-was not great enough to pre-
serve any Of the ancient trees one by
one they were feiled for building ma
trial and frowood, and in their place
has sprung up n growth Of spruce.
which from a distance looms BLACK
AGAINST the sky. The soil Is a claycy
loan. but il is not called upon 10 return
much IN the way Of crops Every island
Is owned by those who live on Il. and
outside the small patches seeded down
for potatoes and vegetables the only
crop requiring serious attention az har-
yost time is hay. enough being cut for
the COWS and oxen and the numerous
sheep. There are only two horses 10
provide for.
CARE OF THE POOR.
There being no direct tnx. the poor OF
tho community when there are any are
cared for by general subscription. but
NE moor Of LIQUIDS island have never
been problem Of any considerable mo-
nent. for the old have enough laid by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
THEY. MICA.
viii Have a Jolly Party and VIII Not
Oyercrowd.

The second or special Moonlight Excur-
sion OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation Will take place Thursday, July
18th. The Pocahontas leaves wharf at
s:l5 sharp. Tickets are now on sale at
the Association neutrality-suspicious.. Doc.
ladies. 25c; members free II ticket is Sc
cured before Tuesday night. The Davis
Guitar and Banjo Club will accompany
the excursion. Refreshments will be
served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

ers. Musoongus, or f,ouds Island, has
been in modest retirement during al The
years that Bar Harbor, Monhegnn,
Boothbay, the casco Islands and other
resorts have been growing In populari-
ty. There IS no hotel here, and am
not sure that any OF the jewellers take
boarders. but the situation IS unsur-
passed and rosy-chocked health seems
TO welcome the native children and stay
with them through life.
Mr.. Carter has no place set apart IN
his general store for medicines. and the
r,ure spring water which bubbles from
the ground IN several places preciudes
the possibility q sickness from tainted
water. one Of these boiling springs is
remarkable for the even temperature
of its water, winter and summer The
ground never freezes around 10 Ia the
coolest weather, and when the Their
rnorneter IS up TO high mischief in The
summer months q draught from this
snrinq viii make the teeth tInIie with
cold. There are many admirable situa--
lions for cottages. and from whatever
point Of Wow there may be seen land
scapes and sea pictures pleasant 20 TOOK
at.
IN TOUCH WITH WORLD.
Students 81 political economy VIII not
find much in the way Of instruction or
suggestion IN the conduct or Town.
state or national affairs among the
people here but a visit and day.
STAY will convince amy one that II Is
poeeible for a small community 20 pet
along very well without the hep or
town. county or state. But IL would De
a mistake 10 fancy that these people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

spect this virtue in the makeup o.
tne people.
PAY THEIR BILLS.
with tho regularity CT the sun, the
people pay their grocery and meat bills
al Carter's store A bad debt ne does
no, remember and over on the main
land the people are lavish in praise OF
the honesty practiced by tho inhabi-
tants Of the island.
.Thev never haggle over prices said
the hotel keeper II Round Pond, "and
tsey are always prepared with ready
c~+', - vov ffci- bins.
The coast Of Maine is rich In delight
fu4 s.ao4s %. summer rest and IeCfea-
ton. only q few Of which have been
discovered by health ana pleasure-aeek-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
SCHOONER ACTED QuEFRLY.
Listed Badly to Port, She Was Rolling
Heavily In the Entrance to til. Roads.

The scene at Old Point yesterday at
noon. while the storm was passing
away,was quite interesting and Hamp-
ton Roads as far as the eye could
reach was filed with vessels Of all
kinds. most of them being sailing
crafts.
About a mile from the wharf there
was Il four 1nasted schooner, whose
name could not be ascertained which
acted in such manner that shipping
men at the Point We're of the opinion
that she was taking on water and
already had some in her hold.
The vessel was rolling heavily AMI
IT was very clearly seen from the pier
that every time she rolled 10 port her
rail went under water. She did not
dip so deeply to sjarboarG owing to
the fact that she already had a big
list TO port Several seas were seen 10
wash completely across her decks ana
there could be but little doubt but that
ther: was water below decks. She
did not appear to be in any immediate
danger and doubtless passed through
the gale safely.
Shipping men at Old Point said yes
terday that the waves hal been run
nlns between ten. and fifteen feet high
and all the ships in the Roads ana on
NE bay were laburing heavily under
the influences Of the storm. Even the
"fale-back steamer City Of Everett.
was rolling and waves Were. constantly
washing completely over her decks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-19
STORM DYING OUT.
VIVID Slowly Diminishing This HforniDg
But the Kahn Still Falling.

at an early hour this morning it
Was sui raining with not a little
violence and the wind was blowing a
pretty stiff gale from the East. There
We're nc indications CT a let up in the
ram and ii looked as though it would
continue off and on today.
Tie wind had died down to a great
extent and was not blowing much
harder than it often does on this uart
or the PENINSULA The indications were
thal INC force OF the hurricane had
been spent and the last Of the heavy
winds gone for the present anyway.
II was then thought that by today the
vino would be only normal breeze.
and no longer dangerous to shipping
On the water the effects Of the storm
are still being felt to some extent The
hurricane has probably passed. bur nc
ocean It still very rough and will pro-
hours. O
Shipping men say that at the end
OF iorty-elsht hours the sea wilt nave
resumed its normal calpness, unless
lherc is more severe wind, but the
weather forecast sent out late last