davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
N avrPJcAN COLONY At BAHIA HONDA
SYNDICATE PROPOSED TO WORK SUGAR AND To-
BACCO PLANTATIONS.

SYNDICATE PROPOSED TO WORK SUGAR AND TO
BACCo PLANTATIONS.
Hugh Kelly who 1t IL said, Is to he the presi-
dent Of n large New-York and Virginia syndicate
which will start a colony at Bahia Honda, CUBA
which is about fifty miles from Havana. would not
talk about the colony yesterday. saying that the
scheme was still too intangible for any facts 10 DC
syen out He admitted that preparations were being
made 10 put the project through 1t is said that the
compapy Will be capitalized at 100000. but the
amount has not been decided Upon. Ihe district
Of the new colony will include the old village Oh
Bahia Honda and extend inland for some distance
The ground is being laid out for sugar estates, 10 10
bacco nantations and truck farms The engineers,
under A, B. Rosser. who is the chiet engineer TO OIL
the syndicate have just finished the WORK OF sur ,
veyng and laying out the land for the COLONY & anu
1shen they reach this country and make th+ir re-
port the work Of organization VIII be pegun aad az
ance nrovded the report is satisfactory IL Is saiu
tbot tho mechanic for the colony VIII pc uT4Mh
from New-York while the laborers VIII De VT r.
r,nians The plan is to begin to send people, 10
Suba for the colony early next fall Genera Lee h
has visited the site Of the proposed colony. ana mas
promised to protect the coloniss II is sain: ,rVr @
the raids Of the bandits VINO nave II 'ho P'0' III
fneted that part OF the island.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
SUGAR OFF FEW POINTS.
REPORTS THAT PRESIDENT HAvEMEYER WOULD
MAKE INJURIOUS REVELATIONS.

On reports that President Havemeyer wouid III
his testimony to-day before the Industrial Commis-
sion at Washington make revelations Injurious TO
the American Sugar Refining Company, sugar yes
terday lost several points In the stock market IL
opened at 1856 advanced to 1856 and then, under the
influence Of these bear rumors. fell TO lOra' a'
which figure IT closed the net decline for the DAY
beinq Az points The story OF President Have
meyers alleged intention has been known IN the
Street for the last three weeks. II may be that
he Will to-day reveal things adversely affecting MS
connanv but he has been a witness before similar
commissions in the past and has never hereto
fore volunteered or admitted anything OF the knd;
There is a pretty general belief that me enu W 1l
the sugar war IL not far of, but nobody can De
found who can or will state from dennlte persoIal
knowledge In just what shape the negotiatlons al, ar
at nresent: while there those VINO scout IN"
idea that any negotiations between the sugar com
many and its rivals are In progress. wall street
roplcs" takes the view that there IS 10 De ,no
consolid alton of the several refining concerns put
mai n Iiye-and -let-live agreement Will soon be
made under which the sugar company ana .,ltS
cnmnetitors will all make sugar at a pront, thls
agreement carrying with II an understanding mn
a series OF advances shall be made In the price OF
the refined grades
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PLANS OF RANANA TRUST.

New-orleans June 13 (SpecaD.-The Buehelds
Banana Company gave out to-day positive denial
OF the existence of counter-combine 10 fight the
banana trust. They state positively that lao such
combination has been made. but that the indie
pendent companies will fight the trust Individually
II is reported here to-day that Morgan. the trust
representative in Nicaragua, has gone 10 Managua
10 lobby and that II the trus. influence that
caused Zelaya to ask a loan OF the Bluehelds mer-
chants. II is intimated that the trust plan is en-
refusal OF the Independent companies TO give up
the money, TO come forward and offer n lump sum
for monopoly OF the banana exporting business in
Nicaragua. The fruit from Nicaragua is finer md
commands a higher price than the Honduras and
Belize fruit.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
4 FORTUNE IN CHEWING GUM.

Chicago June l3 (speciaD.-By the consumma-
ton OF the consolidation OF the interests
~ manufacturers OF chewing gum Thomas Har-
vev hnds himself a rich man. He came from
Ireland years ago dreaming Of fortunes to be
pnddie gum on the streets He stuck to gum.
Brsnche3 out in IT, and finally promoted The the Amer,
&c 11o COO capital Charles r. Flint and Perry Bel
mont are among the principal underwriters for the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
NEW RAILROAD TO NYACK.

Albany. June 13-The Nyack and Southern Rail
road Company Of Rockland County, was incor-
porated yesterday with the Secretary OF State with
capital Of $50 cDo divided into Ave hundred shares
OF 500 each The railroad is to be operated from a
point at Sparkill extending through the viliage OF
Piermont through the town of Orange, to Nyack
about hve miles distant. The directors are Eoen
% Thomas George NJ Cumming John A. Middle
Ton ANDREW Don 1ldson Charles H. COster, Henry
@ Marquand of New-York; Abram S Hewitt; OF
Eingwood n j.; John G.. Mccullough. OF Ben
rIneton Ut and Arthur Turnbull. Of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
EFFECT OF MIR. MORGANS RETURN

II is understood that several important financial
transactions will be closed soon after the arrival
Of j. Plerpont Morgan. who is due to reach New
York on the Gernanic to-day or tomorrow,
and It is felt In many quarters that the return OF
Mr. Morgan Will give appreciable stimulus to
getting under way within the last week.
William X Vanderbilt. who sailed for Europe az
about the time Mr.. Morgan started, severaI weeks
ago is reported to have left Havre for New-forK
on his yacht. the Valiant.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PHTLADELPHIA'S BIG LOAN.

p1Ds SOUGHT FOR 100000 FOR MUNICIPAL IN
FROVEMENTS.
Philadelphia, June n-Mayor Ashoridse 'o-uay
authorized the placing OF an auVeftse'len. ~ ioi
,1 ,ronosals for the purchase OF s5.60O.0Oo Of
th q, 9oo C1O serial loan OF the city OF Phiade-
mia authorized by ordinance Of the City Council.
The bids will be opened at the Mayors Office at
moon June g. The loan is to be placed at rate oi
in'croSt NOT TO exceed 3il per cent and Is 10 De
deS ,nto 0 ten series Of sOOO each The money
is TO be used for the Improvement OF tne ~
school buildings. paving OF the streets ana re-
pairs TO highways equipment ana bunalns ~ "
Philadelphia Museum and for other municipai i'h-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
MANY BANK OFFICES VACANT.
ELECTIONS NEEDED IN THE NATIONAL bANhS
OF COMMERCE North AMERICA AND
THE REPUBLIC

An unusually large number OF important oiceS
I'm local banks are vacant at present. Among these
offices is that OF president OF the National Bank OF
Commerce from which William W. Sherman re-
tired several weeks ago 1t has been understoou
that no choice OF successor to MI sherman
wSud be made before the return from Europe "a
T. Perpont Morgan, who is expected nome ths
yeek The vice-presldency OF the National BANK
OF North America, which Alvah Troworidge re-
signed recently to accept the presidency OF me
North American Trust Company, must aisV soor %
be filled. Henry Chaplin. Jr., the casmeI, - INV INV
acting as temporary Vice president. Similarly the
yice-pres!dency Of the National Bank OF tne re
nnbIic mace vacant by the death of e. II. Pullen.
Is being temporarily filled by the cashier OF that
institution Charles H. Stout. . ,. .oo
In the Seventh and Franklin National banks 700.
It il not unlikely that selections for president
have 10 be made az their respective presldehts,
John McAnerney and Charles +. James may re''e
before long.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
uryrcay PREDICTION or GOLD

CITY OF Mexico. June l3-Presdent Robinson of
tho Mexican Central Railway has estimated that
Mexico will probably produce 100000 worth Of
gold this year, and predicts that when the richer
mines are reached by railways Mexcos gold pro-
duction will rise TO s25O00c0 or salOooo annually.
SONS estimates. There is steady increase In the
gold production OF Mexico An effort Is TO De mats
% in1uce Japanese colonists settle In the terri
tory on the Pacific Coast. The japanese colony b
Chiapas is fourishing.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.

Westheld. n. Y. June 13-Speaker Nixon OF the
Assembly has appointed the following committees
authorized by the Legislature:
Taxation-Allds. OF Chenango; Collier, OF Kings
Murphy, OF Montgomery and Palmer OF Scho-
harie. The frst three are Republicans. the last Is
Democrat
Tuborcuos s-Witter. OF Tioga Henry, OF New.
York Fancher. OF Cattaragus. and Barrett, OF
Erie.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
TO DO AWAY WITH TELEPHONE GIRLS

Chicago jane IS (SpeciaD-The Stronger Auto
matte Telephone Company proposes to make an ef-
fort to secure a franchise and enter the field az a
Vigorous rival to the Chicago Telephone Company.
The company asserts that can not only give lower
rates but that II can give more expedition service
by doing away with the telephone girls, ana per-
formInp all work BY patent cOntrtVances.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
H4D TO PAY FOR BOYCOTT.
u,srNEss MEN WHO SOUGHT TO MAKE ASSESSOR
FAVOR THEM UNDER PENALTY OF LOSS

OF TRADE AT HIS HOTEL
ew.Orleans June 13 (speciaD.-T 7. Welsh' 0.
Nude, La. attempted to combine the duties y.
hotel proprietor and tax assessor, and coter'e oa
merchants in the village attempted to eoerce 'he
or,cial by attacking the boniface. That H. whe"
the assessor refused to assess the properly OF .no
merchants according to their valua'oh 'ne ,,s a.,
.hn.,.5 hov,ott and refused to deal with any
drummer who stopped at Weshs Hotel Esepse ne Who
binatIon was too strong for the hotei , recover
domases Refuse partial victory In the ,1hsst ,Iwst
$3.50 Welsh carried the matter before the h,shes.
,ihnai OF the atate and to-day the supreme Cour.
rendered verdict IN his favor Ihe deie1S Rauxson' NJ
m.rcbsnts mu and r. H. Miller. banker, VINO nae 10
nav 80 600 part as actual part as puhi,oiy, uaia n
9ss THE Courts condemnation OF the boycott was
in the strongest terms
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
SHIPPING LOCOMOTIVES TO SWEDEN

Ncwport News Va June 13 (SpecaD.-Ten more
locomotives built by the Richmond Locomotive
Works for the Government OF Sweden have arrived
here from Richmond. The loading OF the steamship
Alexandra with the first consignment OF Iocoino-
tives has begun and she will sail on Sunday with
the twenty called for In the order
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
READY TO TRY THE KIDNAPPERS.
THE WOMEN MAY PLEAD GUILTY AND ONE OF
THEM TURN STATES WITNESS.

THEM TURN STATES WITNESS.
Assistant District-Attorney lie Barber was en-
ployed all yesterday morning in his office examin-
ING witnesses in the case of the kidnapping of baby
Marion Clark He said he was getting everything IN
readiness for to-days trial The case. ne said.
would be tried before Justice Fursman, In the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, ard would
not be transferred the General Sessions, as has
been rumored.
7, ,s said that the two women Addie Barrow. and
Carrie Jones or Bella Anderson will plead guilty;
and that one OF them. Carrie Jones Will be USED
as state witness, but this is not Wholy con-
firmable. -. 49, nj.
Baby Clark according to reports about the Dis. Ds.
1rct Attorneys office is still sick, but will be able
10 appear in court when wanted. which will not be
until Thursday or Friday, according to Mr. lie Bar
bier. -. 4. 49,.
District Attorneys office yesterday that he woulo
be able to go on with the trial to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
DJSCH4RGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Discharges In bankruptcy have. been granted 10
Max Bleiman. formerly dealer In pictures at NO
3l5 Fifth-ave. and afterward theatrical man
ager, who had The Heart OF Maryland" whose
liabilities were aisls. and assets nothing and to
William W. Palmer, OF No. i@ East Twenty -sev-
enth-st formerly president OF the National
wrought Steel Company. with liabilities $3.50, and
no
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ashore near Jamesport Long Island and for or'ns
ing Il to this city.
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

The United States Consul at Dawson City de-
cIares that the gold fields on the Alaska side OF
the boundary. at Forty Mile, Eagle City and sew
enty Mile are becoming more promising ana Do
fair TO equal anything yet found In the Klondike
region In the Forty Mile district American Creek
Chicken Creek and Stonehouse Creek contain rich
deposits of gold. but the best spot seems to De
Jack Wade Creek slade Creek. in the Eagle CITY
district will also yield well. The precious metal is
better distributed In Alaska than In the klondlSe
region where one claim may be valuable and the
one next to IT worthless. The Consul thinks that
there should be land offices at Circle city. Eagle
CITY and somewhere in the Koyuk district; An
a abundance OF fresh meat-beef, moose and caribou,
this last winter has kept the price OF such Iooi
down Owing TO the difficulty OF getting second
class mall through to Dawson, New-York and PM.
adelphia papers brought 81 30 each whcn a lot OF
them arrived in March last.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ATTACHMENT FOR FLOATING VESSEL

An attachment for G.ais mas been obtained here
against Walter j., George s. and Charles j. Tce OF
New-Jersey by the Merritt a Chapman Derrick
and wrscxnE Company The Tices owners
OF the barge K. w. Ststson. and the claim 10 foi
floating the vessel last December, when Il wen,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

likely to be increased from Soo,0p cans IN - 4,
100000 this year, In consequence OF the introduc-
ton Of the new canning machine. The latter Is
under the control OF a corporation known as the
American Can Company. but is really at the ser.
The French have used such machines for several
years, and last season one was brought over 70
Maine The success that attended Its use led 10
the perfection Of 1istinctively American machine
this season.
John NJ Shartle is planning TO invest $4,000 In
a new paper mill in Chicago Several plans Of this
sort have been considered by others in the recent
past, but were abandoned after a careful exapina-
ton Of the situation. Mr. Shartle thinks that hs
may want to Increase his Investment before long
and two immense machines have been ordered for
the business. They will produce n sheet OF paper
100 inches wide. and will turn out twelve or fifteen
tons OF paper an hour
The practice OF some railways OF replacing broken
car couplers OF high grade with poor ones. when
the rolling stock OF other lines Is in their posses
sion at the time Of an accident, makes deal of
mischief The Railroad Gazette suggests that
adopt "A rule this subject, enforcing certain
standard for common use.
International mining congresses were held IN
Denver in 1897 and in Salt Lake City last year II
was proposed To have another In Milwaukee this
summer but the plan has failed.
The American Consul at ReIchenbers, Germany.
describes In a recent report process Of reducing
tho abre of fir 10 a condition closely resembling
cotton. 1t can be spun Into thread
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WAR REVENUE RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 1S (SpeciaD.-rn the year ending
July Chicago will have contributed to the war tax
revenue the round OF 81 10000 A large proper
tion of the tax from the beer interests. which
paid 10 per OF the whole. After beer
the heaviest Income from the sale OF docu-
mentary stamps.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Consul Fowler sends to Washington from che
Foo letter written by a merchant who has been
Investigating the alleged deposits Of mica in China
A great abundance Of 1t Is found In Chu-ChehB'
and II IL said to be pure as air
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Some New Ideas
in Boys Clothing

pure silk Cut in sailor style, and thelight-
est, coolest, prettiest summer suits imagln-
able. Silks are in neat stripes. Seven
Fifty, and worth it.
Bicycle suits in the new striped fannels.
These striped fanncls are to be immensely
popular with men, and we give the younger
ones chance at the styles as soon as any
body. In single-breasted coat and bloomer
trousers, for ages to l9 years, So. SO.
Same goods in double-breasted jacket
suits, for ages to 10, at the same price.
Same goods in sailor suits, for ages 8 to
II years, Sc.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Milton J. Rosenberg salesman. Of No. III East
slxty-Arst-st has filed petition In bankruptcy.
with liabilities So, ,SO2, and no assets. Most OF the
debts were contracted in 1896 when he was IN 'he
drygoods business In Philadelphia
Stanley NJ. Hatfield OF No. 22 Fifth-ave' has
filed a petition In bankruptcy. with liabilities Si0
and no assets. The liabilities TO Mary a. Hat
field. s2S7, for overdue amony and others. lie
has been a broker and promoter OF industrial and
odmining properties.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was hed
yesterday against Henry NJ Johnson. who lives at
Morrstown. y. j.. and has been In the real estate
business in this city for the last years. Cred
itors allege that he admitted In writing that he
unable 70 pay his debts and was willing 10 be
adjudged bankrupt
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
AT Sixteen Dollars Each
to last long

gocd Io99 mode
A
GOOD looks to- under another at S40
24h We shall few
woen models tell when they then tha the last
Flyers, see them on the road under private ana C0
ownership
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Some Special Prices
on Japanese Rugs

that is word not to be applied lightly to
rugs. Everyone who has struggled to find
a rug to exactly harmonic with some Pc
culiar surrounding, knows how really huge a
variety must be in shape and color to de-
serve the adjective.
These are, besides, the good Japanese
Rugs,-the high-class ones. And we have
reduced the prices for reasons of our own,
like this:-
sxl5 IT,, sii. 20: from sl0 i2sl2 IT. xl2; from SIC
lOxl4 r.. ii15; from sio5 l2xio IT, $40; from $50
u,hIrd "A Hlnr
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Ecuador buys imported shoes to the extent OF
about $40 900 a year trife one-half lin value)
coming from France. The United States Qonsul-Gen-
eral says that the superiority Of the goods from
the United States Is recognized although our prices
are rather high Imported shoes sell at from V %
"a ss In gold Unless statesmen are sent to Ecuador
II is hopeless to think of selling goods there IN
competition with France, England and Germany
Trade manuals are well enough in their way. but
they should be in Spanish and only supplement-
the activity of personal agents
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Mems Bicycle
Wear

know the goods,-an enduring cotton, al
most a light duck, in color like the dust of
the roads (hence the name), and in wear,-
iron. Very light and cool besides. $3.50.
Bicycle trousers of linen crash, in the new
shape, So.
Bicycle suits in all-wool crash, SIS. This
is bargain, for the regular price is So.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Knit Underwear
for this Weather

that machines can knit. Ingenious man mas
not yet learned to fashion underwear from
spider-webs, but there would be a strong
demand for it about now, if we may Juogs
by the remarks made at the counters.
Some of these silk-mixed garments, how
ever, are scarcely heavier, and there is COM
fort and GOODNESS all through in lightest COT
tons, Isle thread, mixtures and pure silk
Suggestions:
woMEN's UNDERWEAR s,,.
AT 5Oc.-IAght- weight ribbed silk mixed vests wh'.s
cream, pink. blue lavender and black, lo" "'~@
crocheted all round go -. ...h
Slime quality all silk Swiss ribbed vests; low nesA
sleeveless white. pink. sky blue. lavender ana sd:
sa-IAght- weight aii- silk white vests lace t1mmee'
also cream. pink. sky blue black and lavender ns
somely crocheted r,.iv
s2-Light- weight silk mixed Union suits. handsome"
trimmed with silk high neck. long or shoss slee
T5-I'nion suits OF Swiss ribbed Isle thread WIZ
drawers legs. -. .,~n,,
S-Union suits OF Swiss ribbed all-sk: lisht-weisn"
white, low neck. sleeveless. knee length
Doc each-English white gauze cotton shirts; long
short sleeves Also lightweight drawers win n'"-
forced seats. 80. ,s.x ~
81 each-French ecru lisie thread shirts with long -
short sleeves; drawers with long or snort lnsesS
Also light weight natural colorcd merno shirts ~"N
drawers - ,.,x
r5o each-FYne gauge French baibrggan shirts; long
or short sleeves: drawers I'm long or short inseam
So each English full regular made oaorisss,ss
fashioned shirts; long short sleeves. drawers VI"
seats spced and reinforced
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
k N~mM @mp
More Road Flyers

CARLOAD of reached yesterday most Unexpectedly
but never shipment They arrived just in time prevent 0
being and disappointing people,
but postponng however, for these wheels are TOO goo
to
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Bows Shoes with Heels

sI.25-Tan and black caltskn: stylish and strof
sizes IL TO 2 -, =,
$i.5O-Tan Russia calfskin; SOLID "eI'ed soles' 81
ii to 2. -, -
s1.5O-Black and tan Titan calf; full English caps
toes extra solid soles; sizes "a 10 o'1
SlT5-pan Russia calf: soles 0f oak leather Eeited =
stitche,. now bull dog lasts; sizes y: 20 57.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

According to THE Engineering and Mining Jour
nal" a demand exists in the Republic district OF
Washington for a method OF treating ores that VIII
Weld only about $40 In gold per ton The ores hitn-
erto handled there paid much better, but there are
large quantities Of ow-grade ore which cannon De
TRANSPORTED to "A distance with profit and cannot
be worked advantageously in camp
,rha outn,,t Of sardlnes on the Maine coast IS
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Exceptional
Offering of Fine
EmbrOiderieS

They are all in new and most graceful de-
signs on finest nainsook foundation, direct
from those master embroiderers, the SWISS.
They are of the highest grade of hand
machine work, so their edges are durable
and their work firm and even. -Four to
eight inches in width; made to sell at loc'
to 75c yard
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Bargains
i'm Hats
For Tourists

tourists and out of-door women as espec'-
ally attractive and timely. These hats are
of soft, bendable straw, as strong as the
popular Mackinaw, which they closely re.
semble. Their brims are fashionably broad
and sloping, and their crowns are indenteo.
Double folds of white, Japanese silk with
long eagle quills passing through graceful
silk knots, form the trimming. We have
marked them
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Children's ShOes-Spring Heels

81 20 Black kidskn with tips; neat round toes young
womens sizes. "a 10 .. -, -
si-Black kidskin durable but not hne wen na's NV
finished; young women's sizes, 2ls TO D. =.
p5c-Back kdskln and tan goatskin, sizes IL 70
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

These are good shoes: In style. fnish and material
for country roads and seaside sands VIII stan'
usage better than the finer sorts.
Fifth floor
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Yours at I2hC. a Yard

shirt-waists make summer pleasant. We
have collection of colored shirt-waists
large and complete enough to make this
Summer pleasant for a whole cityful. Of
all materials-domestic and imported-na-
drascs, percales. cheviots and lawns. They
are of all styles and patterns, s,-checked,
striped and dotted, with yokes, front and
back, yokes in back with full fronts, en-
brodery trimmed; and smart, plain waists
for tailor-made suits. They all have detach-
able collars and laundercd cuffs. They are
of all sizes, arranged on tables for easy pick
ing. and they are at all prices from SOC. to
ST.. so.
White waists, too; lawn, linen and dim
ity; from 81 to So. SO.
door
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The American Consul at ReIchenberg Germany
describes In a recent report A process Of reducing
the fibre of fir 10 a condition closely resembling
cotton It can be spun Into thread.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
At 75C. Each.

Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Bows Shoes with Spring Heels

xl-Tan and black stout box calf uppers ara nrui o
leather sOles. sizes 70 II - -.
81 25-Black Titan calf. the strongest Of the noyelt
tanned feathers straight tips and hooks stout sdes
IN 1871
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
And these of
WOmen'S Shoes
One Dollar a Pair

Another lot Of Women's black kidskin
buttnned or laced. with heels az
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Exceptional in two
ways-their d a inty
beauty and their as
tonishingly low price.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The output of sardnes on the Maine coast Il
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

For this weather"
means the lightest
and coolest S orts