davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
q q move Into thelr senement on Hara

bill.
Sheldon J. Logan OF Washington Yves
In town Thursday and Friday.
AT the Christmas entertainment at the
Congregational church. Friday evening,
contributions OF various kinds were
brought and deposited in the barrel for
Miss Jennie Z. scott's mission work in
New Haven.
Mr and Mrs Gilbert Van Doll spent
Christmas with her rel atives in Bristol.
Editor A. p. Smith OF Newtown was
present at the Christmas exercises held
in the Congregational church, Friday
evening.
Rev A. r. Lutz Il taking o. course OF
Bible instruction in New Haven.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
HUNTINGTON.
ORDINATION.

On st Thomas Day, December Il, at
10 q. m, the Right Reverend C. B.
Brewster, D. D., Bishop of Connecticut,
in Sc Luke's chapel, Middletown,a dysnc-
ed to the priesthood Rev r. C. 81. Wen
del, PHI. D., minister-in-charge Of 81.
Paul's church, Huntington. The sermon
was preached by Rev William A. John
son, Rev e. c. Acheson read the Litany,
Rev DR. Sylvester Clark presented the
candidate, Rev Dr. John Binney read the
Gospel, Rev John d. Ewing read the
Epistle and Rev John Townsend acted as
chaplain 90 the bishop. All of these
clergymen united In the imposition OF
hands.
DEATH OF WILLIAM UFFoRD.
William Uf,rd, con of the late David
Uff,rd, lifelong resident of Hunting
ton, died, last Thursdsy, and WAS buried
in Lawn Cemetery, Saturday. His age
was So years. -
Miss Sophia Olmstead of Holyoke,
Mass, is guest of Miss Gertrude Buck
inghsm for the holidays.
c. z. Q iick is visiting In Great Bar
rington, Mass.
Coan's steam saw mill hiss been moved
to Derby.
Several men from the Center have
found employment on the reservoir near
Nichols.
II. d. Shelton has sold two building
lots from his property near Shelton,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
ag1Hr.Ef3MR.
Town AND PERSONAL jorrfSes.

Town AND FERsONAL JoTTIN9ss
Mr. and Mrs Nehemiah L. Bloss and
daughter, Miss Agnes. dined December
10 at Theodore Atwood's in Watertown.
Mr. and MRS Samuel r. Hayes and Miss
Mary I. Kasson spent Christmas day
with Mrs Mallory Of woodbury..
DR. Robert Crane OF Waterbury spent q
few daya Of Last week with relatives In
this + iace.
Jarvis Thomson and fanailg afe pgepar~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
Turkey Dishes.

Turkey - turkey - turkey.
And turkey dishes over and
over again to tell the showing
that is made. Decorated
dishes, plain ware and vitrihed
china, Sizes IA and IS
inches. Prices run SOC,
bI.Io, $I.2+ $3.50, $1.62.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29

fathers ride Of the night previous back
to Mr. Ntff's, where he found him uncor-
sciou5 and used by the fall. The son
at once called his uncle, M. A. Strong, to
his assistance, ard Mr. Sackett was at
once taken to Mr. Srrong's, where all
that could be done by nursing and medi-
cal skill was performed, but Mr. Sackett
remained still unconsc ious and speech
less till his death, al 80 q. m. on Fri
day. His remains were buried by the
side OF his wife in Warren cemetery, last
Sunday afternoon. His age was 81 years.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
AT TIE VILLAGE CHURCH,

o. account of the storm Of last Sunday
the services Of the church were omitted
in the evening. Rev 81. j. Wyckof # drove
up from Woodbury., Sunday morning,
and gave Us an appropriate Christmas
sermon.
Marlin G. Taylor's condition seems at
present most critical and his death the
past week has been almost daily expect
ed.
Mrs G. N. Beeman and daughter passed
part of last week and over Christmas day
at William G. Beeman's Lakeside home.
Lizzie Martin accompanied her mother
home, last Friday. from Branford, where
she has been living at her uncle's for
sevt raj weeks.
Mr. and Mrs j. M. Snow visited, last
week and over last Sunday, in East
Canaan.
r. q. Armstrong sold several fine tur-
keys at his market for Christmas con-
sumption.
Mrs Bel jamin Rowland is at present
seriously i'll.
Mrs c. P. Lyman Joined her sister, Mrs
G.. W. Pickett Of New Haven, in New
York City, last Friday, and together
they passed Christmas and most OF the
present week at William s. Sperry's in
Mt Vernon, o., where their mother, Mrs
L. NJ. Sperry, and Miss Evelyn Lyman,
had preceded them for a winters stay,
several weeks ago.
Mrs Luther A. Tyrrel reached home
from New Ycrk City, last week.
Mr. Frederick hoffman and two of he1
graz dchildren, Miss Florence and N ,ster
Herbert Hoffman, children of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Hoffman, passed Christmas
in New York and Newark, N. J.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29

CHILDREN HAVE A HA PPY CELEBRATION.
The Christmas tree and children's fes
tival at the schoolhouse, last Friday
evening, was the roughly enjoyed by the
young folks and some of their parents.
The schoolhouse was well filed and
much credit is due to Miss Bead, the
teacher, and her assistant, Miss White
head, for she success1ul result of all eff
forts on the pr. Of children and teach
ers to make this Christmas one that
shall through life be long remem- cred
by all who were interested.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
gouTHvILLE.

cHREsTMAs PERSONALS.
a6g aaa Ms y. n. Glars spess cAsIss.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29

Lee Spencer, who went to New Haven
recently to take an important position as
ookkeeper In large hard ware estsb-
ltshment, spent the Christmas holidays
with George Watts.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Clark OF Ne W Hay.
en- spent the Christmas holidays with A.
c. Titus. Mr. Clark holds prominent
position In the First National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs w. a. Watts spent Sunday
in New Milford with Mrs Henry Hine.
Mrs Huldah Beach ts visiting her
daughter, MRS Henry Hine of New NIL
ford.
On Friday night very enjoyable pro-
xressive euchre party was given at THE
Abbey" by Mrs EAmes and Miss, Church.
There were nine tables and the winners
Of the pretty prizes were Miss Bessie
Baker, Mrs Henry Bradley, Edwin Hol-
lister and s. Ford SeeleY.
The Swedish church held lite Christ
mas services on Monday night. Mrs
Van Ingen's gifts were 800 to the
church, also half pound box OF Huy-
ler's candy to the Sunday school mem
bers. Mrs Van Ingen remembers annual
ly all the churches. Her graciouE and
unostentatious benefactions can hardly
be numbered.
Myron Smith Is home from the Norma
school at Bridgewater, Mass, for the
holidays.
Miss Alma RyIander, who has q posi-
ton ct Waite Plains, N Y, spent Christ.
m with her parents.
Miss Eva Cape, who ia studying music
in New York came up for the holidays
A. G. Baker was in town over Christ
mas. :
Howard Farrand's eldest son, Paul
who is i'll with pneumonia, Is reported
better.
Miss Lena Fem spent CT ristnas ii
Bridgeport.
Harry Atwood il stopping with hi
aunt, Ms Elnathan Mitchell.
St Johns church had it's Christina
tree on Thurs day night.
Rev and Mrs Carter were In Bridgepor
yer Christmas.
Mrs William Wanzer had o sister 1gon
New York as guest over Christmas.
Miss Edna Nettleton 10 home frsr
New York.
Burr BOLSTER, Lowell Fans and Ere
Brinsm made are home from Harvard So
i,ges
: r. north Clark 10 home from Wssleya
college for Christmas.
Mr and Mira w. q. Hrinahdada and Al
thur Cotton we're in New York Se,
days, last week.
Mr. Judaon Of Hartford ia visiting hi
sister, Mrs Abel Oalhoan.
Willard seeley from Chicago was .
hts fathers few days, lass week.
Mrs Meta Cogswe1l Reeves OF fllino
has been tine guest Of her sister, MI
sherman woodruff, and friends In Wool
Jury.
gouTHvILLE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
A GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.

Mr. and Mrs Franklin Hollister will eel.
citrate their gel len wedding at their home
from l till o'clock on Saturday after
noon, Dece mber 30. AL their friends are
most &C riially invited to be present.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
Dinner Knives and Forks.

Dinner Kn yes and Forks.
With ebony, stag and
cherry handles. steel blades,
from 6 to $2.o7 a doz.
Dainty effects in plated
Knives, from $40 to $3.50 a
dozen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29

CHRISTMAS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29

Lee Spencer, who went to New Haven
recently to take an important position as
b ookkeeper In large hard ware estsb-
lishment, spent the Christmss holidays
with George Watts.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-29
Furs.

Furs.
We're going to me you with Furs
to-day too, because its fur weather ut
last. We've marked them all down,
every piece In the department..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
Election of Officers.

General Harrison Lodge No. 251 Knights
of Pythias, held semi-annual election of
officers last night with the following result
Chancellor Commander, George W. KEEPER;
Vice Chancellor, S. NJ. Fetzer; Prelate, p.
w. Berstein; Keeper Of Records and Seals,
r. d. Reese; Master of Exehequer, d. S.
Owens; Master-at-Arms, George w. Wagner;
Master of Work, William Veale Inner
Guard, Oscar Bolich; Outer Guard, w. ].
Lucas; Trustee, C. II. Sampsell; Representa-
tive, Daniel Knelly.
An election of officers held by Washington
Camp No. 112, p. o. S. Of A., last night re-
suited as follows President, Frank Sbirey ;
Vice President W. II. Davis Master of
Forms and Ceremonies, John w. Reese
Conductor, John Gale Inspector, G. Louis
Gable; Outer Guard, G. Glare Matter
Trustees, w. H. Kerslake and John A.
Bittler; Delegates to State Camp, w. II.
Brown, W. II. Korslake and F. NJ. Webster
Alternates, John W. Reese, John Gale and
John A, Bittler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
The Lowrey Show.

This evening the Lowrey Bros. will close
the three-day engagement of their show
mere, which has been very successful The
seating capacity of the tent was fully taxed
last night and the applause accorded the
performers demonstrated that the large
audience was we'll satisfied with the show.
The matinees have also been excellently
patronized and the engagement will close
with large surplus of cash in favor of the
management The Lowrey Bros. are deserv-
ing of all the patronage that has been ac-
corded them. The show is clean, artistic and
interesting, and some of the specialties intro
duced are worth fin themselves the amount
charged for admission to the entire shows.
Tomorrow the shows give two performances
at Girard willie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
DROWNED In "A DAM.
Jonathan Houser, cid and Well Known
Resident, the Victim.

Jonathan Houser. aged 81 years, was found
dead this morning in the reservoir at the
northern end Of Main street, from which the
fire companies secure their supply Of water to
sprinkle the streets The place is known as
"the Hookie dam"
Attention was first attracted to tho case by
the return to town at about seven o'clock
Of J. X. Coyle, Esq, Max Levitt
and Roy Rubright after an early morn
ing stroll on the mountain. On their
return they stopped at the dam referred to in
order to give a dog accompanying them a
swim. Upon reaching the breastwork Of the
dam they found lying upon it a suit Of outer
and underclothing, pair Of shoes and SOCKS
and a hat Of the sombrero style. An exami-
nation Of the clothing revealed papers indi-
eating that they belonged TO Jonathan
Houser, and the gentlemen concluded that
the owner had been drowned in the dam.
They hurried to town and gave notice Of
their discovery. A large crowd soon assem-
bled at the dam. Two young men named
Rumple aud Coughlin dove into the water and
located the body. which rested on the bottom
aud toward the center Of the dam. The
body was brought to the surface with the aid
Of pieces of plank about an hour after the
discovery Of the clothing was made. Its ap.
peaance indicated that it had been in the
water for several bours. The remains were
rem owed 20 the home Of one Of the deceased
sons, ,ph Houser, at 425 West Oak street
by Undertaken E. J. Davies.
The deceased was carpenter by occupation
and one of the oldest residents ofthe borough
He located here about thirty-fve years ago
His wife, Caroline died about year ago ant
since that time he has been looked upon al
being somewhat erTatic, at times laborins
under delusions. The surviving family con
sists of two sons, Joseph, of town, and Philil
Houser, of Minersville. An inquest will b.
held to determine, If possible, the circum
stances leading to the death.
Deputy Coroner Burke and jury consist
ing of J. J. Cardin, John Cuff, Patrick Burke
Daniel Sweeney, James Calvin and W. j
Mclaughlin visited the residence Of the son
on West Oak street, at noon to-day to obtaii
his statement concerning his fathers death
The witness stated that the deceased hal
been making preparations to enter a hospita
in Philadelphia shortly, and that he believe
he went TO the dam to wash himself, and b.
accident met his death An inquest will b
held tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock il
the office Of Deputy Coroner Burke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

About dozen employees of the schuylkill
Traction Company enjoyed picnic at Helfen.
stein, below Ashland, last evening. Among
the sports indulged in was a game of ball be.
tween the single and married mems nine, at
the Layelle fair ground. The game was won
by the singles to the tune Of 10 to 3. specta-
tons say the victory was won by the fine
pitching of HOTan, of the single mems team
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
BICKERT's.

Bean soup, free, tonight. Special to,
morrow morning
CHAD. RADzIEWLCZ's.
Cream of tomato soup will be served, free,
TO all patrons tonight.
PooLER's.
Pea soup, free, tonight. The largest and
coolest glass Of beer in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

Misses Bolich and Cunningham, clerks in
the local post office have received an increase
of salary of 500 per year, each. 1t is only
fair to state that the increase was made upon
recommendation of Postmaster Bedea based
upon the faithful service of the employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

At Bickert's cafe tonight. The king Of
strong men, and able to lift ton. Also dis
plays other seemingly impossible feats OF
human strength. 6.2S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
PIcknicked at Lakeside

The families of NJ. l.. Kemmerer, Oscar
Keller, E. F. Keller, and Misses Annie Yost,
Tillis Derr, Lizzie Krapf, Blanche and Clara
Yost, Frances Kline, Katie Eisenhart and
Clara Morrison enjoyed an outing to Lake
side to-day. The trip was made by teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

1t is reported that the Primrose colliery,
Mahanoy City, will resume operations in
about two weeks. The colliery shut down
last January for extensive repairs and a
remodelling of the breaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

Unknown robbers last night entered the
cellar of Adam Cheraikas, the South MaiI
street saloon keeper. and carried off hal
barrel Of beer. Entrance was effected by
breaking the lock of the front cellar door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

A grand picnic is to be held at Lakeside
East Mahanoy Junction) on July 4th. There
will be shooting match at live pigeons and
blue rocks and first class orchestra will
furnish music
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

The First Lithuanian band Of town will
hold its anniversary outing at Lakeside on
Thursday Goth inst. going by special train
at a. m. on the P. & r. Railway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
To Give a Concert .

The choir of the United Evangelical church
of town will give a concert on Thursday
evening, July 9th, at Brandonyille, for the
benefit of the Union church of the latter
placa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

Strawberry, chocolate and vanilla fee
cream and orange water ice, daily, also
delivered. Scheiders bakery, "a East Centre
street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

Cream puffs on ice all summer at George
Scheider's bakery, e3 East Coal street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
A Glimpse
Of Our Stock

Will convince the most skep-
teal that we have by far the most
complete and varied assortment in
the city. The low prices ar. a still
greater attraction. We take our
stand on the side of reliable goods
at small prices. Anybody who
ever trades here knows we do busf-
ness on that principle, We operate
our store on a determined policy of
fair, square dealing This means
that we give the customer the bene-
tit of the lowest prices possible.
Extraordinary values in lawn
and percale Shirt Waists-all are
marked down to nearly one-haif
their usual price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
FREE LUNCHEs To-NIaHT.

Liver Complaints cured by BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

Always Fresh and Reliable. If
Our choice meats. butter, eggs. Bausers,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
MARGARET SILK

Was the next witness. She resides at Ash
land when not teaching school at New Phila
delphia and boards at Mrs. Corners, wher,
Brennan also stays. She heard some one
talking about somebody that evening" but
didn't know at the time it was Elliott that
was referred to.
The defence objected and the Common
wealth withdrew the witness for the tim,
being.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
THE CASE OPENED.

Assistant District Attorney N. P. Nc
Laughlin made the opening speech for the
Commonwealth, beginning at 9:32 and end
ing at 9;4s. He quoted the law on the sub
ject of murder and told the story of the
crime in a brief and quiet, but eloquent
manner.
The District Attorney said he desired to
call Constable William Walters, the prosecu-
tor in the case, but the train had evidently
not arrived. The court ordered that another
witness be called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28

NJ. A. Porter, druggist. Tamaqua; Otto
Schneider, miner, Porter township; Philip
Bettinger, miner, MiDersville; Luke Roberts,
| iaborer, Mahanoy City, Darby Burns. lab.
orer, Mahanoy City Harry NJ. Foulk hotel.
keeper, Pottsvillei Timothy Flynn, farmer,
Rush township; Charles Reith, moulder,
Pottsville; Lewis Reed, laborer, Foster
townships Patrick Eanley, miner. Mahanoy
township; Michael Donahue, bartender,
Minersville; Preston G. Thomas, painter,
Pottsville.
A general feeling of relief was expressed
at the outcome. The other 40 jurors were
then discharged by the court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-28
ELMER S. BEcHTEL,

civil engineer of Pottsville, identified maps
and drawings of the scene of the murder.
Photographs of the house we're also identified
and submitted to the jury, In answer to
Mr.. Brumm the witness said he was brother
of the prosecuting attorney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08

Dress Fronts.

On most OF the redingote dresses and
many Of the princess gowns for dressy
afternoon functions the familiar
straight fronts are avoided, and the
edges cut in long curving scallops-
thus, when the length OF an ordinary
coat Is reached curve is made and the
material cut away in the space of
three-eighths of yard or more. When
two-thirds of yard OF the sltirt-length
is traversed another backward scallop
is made as before, terminating at the
skirt edge The bodice portion is
usually open-fronted and low cut,
above a gimp of shirred silk muslin
over silk or satin, gathered into a
beaded band around the neck. At n
public entertainment of fashionable
hotel recently a gown exactly after
the style described was worn. A mar
row line of otter fur finished the edges
of skirt and waist, the gown was of
gray, repped silk and wool, and the
gimp of pink. crimson and green ma.
telasse on a deep. cream ground.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08

II ~ foolshness to make the coats
Of young children OF heavy material.
children must be kept warm. but
weight does not always mean warmth.
and child should not feel Its clothes
n burden. Many little tot comes in
from what ought to have been a re-
freshing walk weary and well nigh ex-
haustod. because of the weight OF the
coat It has worn. A layer of wadding
between the material and It's lining
gives warmth without adding much to
the weight of a pretty coat, and velvet,
satin, poplin. cashmere, camel's hair.
Bedford cord and other soft coatings
are much improved in appearance by
using Il.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08

Father" asked Tommy, the other
day, why is It that the boy is said
to be the father of the MANI" Mr..
Tomkins had never given this subject
any thought, and was hardly prepared
to answer off hand. "Why, why" he
said, stumblingly. ITS so because It
is so. l suppose" Well" said Tommy,
since I'm your father, I'm going to
give you a ticket to theater and half
q crown besides. l always said that
IL l was q father l wouldn't be so
stingy as the rest of them are. Go
in, and have a good time while you're
young. / never had any chance my
self" Mr.. Tomklns gazed in blank
amazement at Tommy. Slowly the
significance Of the hint dawned upon
him. Producing the silver coin he said:
take 1t. Thomas. When you really
do become a father, hope it won't be
your misfortune to have a son who is
smarter than yourself."-Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has introduced a new feature i'm its
sleeping car service arranging TO at
tach an ordinary sleeper i'm addition
TO the regular flrst-class sleeper now
i'm service on through trains
The innovation will be that In these
ordinary sleepcrs Pullman rates are
reduced one half, so that passengers
have the choice Of paying the highest
price Pullman rate or take advantage
of the cheaper rate offered in ordinary
cars.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
the first line to introduce this service
and it's popularity has been predicted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-08
NOTES IN A SUNBEAM.
rhcy May Now BE Counted and CIassI
fed.

luey may NoW be SOunteu anu
fed.
Counting the dancing notes in
bar Of sunlight sounds like one of
those hopeless, never-ending tasks
with which malignant fairies delight
to break the spirits of little heroines
In the German folk stories. Something
more than this, however, has been
achieved by modern science, which is
now able to count the particles float
Ing in any given portion of the atmos-
phere. says Pearson's Weekly, and de-
termine what proportion of these are
dangerous germs and what are mere
dust. DR.. Franklands experiments
have shown lis how to count the micro
organisms, and now a Scotch scientist,
by totally different method, has been
enabled to take stock of the more
harmless but hardly less interesting
dust notes. Thirty thousand such par
ticles have been detected by him in
the thousandth of cubic inch OF the
air in room. In the outside atmos-
phere in dry weather the same meas
urement of air yielded 2,119, whereas
after heavy rainfall the number was
only 521. That this power Of prying
into atmospheric secrets will eventual
ly yield very important results must be
obvious to all. Among the most curl
GUS discoveries already made is the
direct and constant relation which ex-
lists between dust particles and fogs.
mist and rain.