davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-27
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
TME lWN1BlAN UNIVERSITY

:, uu0 WWAWWuWuBAN WNuV AuuVuu U
WASHINGTON, D. @.
SAMUEL 81. GREENE, DID,, LID.
President Pro Tempore.
HOWARD l. HODGKINS. PH.D..
Dean Of the University.
The unysssty opens it; sish'istn sr, yssr cam sdss
plete Undergraduate, Graduate and ProiessionsA
courses Of study In seven schools
The ho-'e Of the College. the Scientific School
'n0 L I1W se1GHs IscTUsE !! 1spa HALL isso Street
The home Of the Law School and the School OF
sSp spH s
The home Of the Medical School and OF the
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. 1885 81 Street
THE COLLEGE,.
Classical course. leading to the degree Oh 0Aen'
Scientific course. leading to the degree OF
Bachelor OF Science.
Many electives weeauippSsn ppSm,ttes to- special
courses. - ...
Entrance examinations will be held September
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools and
Of other accredited schools admitted without eA'
in the t%s 1na Ss.s, s.'
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
H. L HoDGKINs, PH.D:. Dean; .,+snt,
Instruction is offered In twenty-five % tnndcs
comprising one hundred and ninety seven topics::
Fourteen distinct lead to the degree OF
Bachelor 9f Science Including sc1s. IN
si economics. language and lteratufs. physics and
mathematics. am,t+ea
As candidates for degrees or as special stuoen'''
Session | begins wednesday. September 20. at
The Dean will be in his office in University Hall
daily until pm.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
CHARLES e. MUNRoE. Ph ID, S,.,sI nEAN ~ Arts.
Msster Of Science TO
gineer Mechanical Engineer and Doctor OF fnh haid
osophy are open to men and to women VINO no''
the necessary preliminary degrees
Session begins September 20 at A:so Pm.
WALTER 8. cox, LID, DEAN.
three years course, leading TO tne uespse sps.nt ~
Law. leading to the degree of Master OF Patent
Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lecture
Hall daily from a m. to pm.
Session begins October at pm.
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
AND DIPLOMACY. D
CHARLES w. NEEDHAM, LIN; DEAN.
Offers training In higher legal knowledge ana IN
the history. science and practice Of DiplomaGy IN
courses leading to the degrees OF Master OF Laws
s of Sv % n ana In ot the w
Hall daily from 8 I'm. to pm.
Session begins October at pm.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
EMIL A. DE SCHWEINITZ. Ph.D NJ. D.. DEAN.
lures thereafter at $50 pm. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work are afforded The
northwest Fall examinat ations on September "a:
For further particulars address the dean. 1925 II
street northwest Hours. IL am. to pm. and 3
pm. to pm.
DENTAL SCHOOL.
]. HALL LEWIS, d. D. s.. DEAN.
Session begins October 1 at pm The free
Evening star., 1900-09-27

DENTAL SCHOOL.
j. HALL LEWIS, D. D. s.. DEAN.
Session begins October at pm. The free
dental infrmary opens October at pm. Fall
examina tions on September "a. All students must
matriculatc befor. October II. For further infor-
nation address tae dean, 1923 Vermont avenue
Catalogues. giving the courses of study, terms.
&C.. can be obtained on application. personally
by letter. to
CHARLES W. HOLMES. Registrar.
se11-1m Sc cor II and 18th sts
Evening star., 1900-09-27
FOR SALE
INVESTMENT.

INVESTMENT.
Nice lot 1914 St. II SO. south Of Pa. ave.;
size o. IT. 72.6. Offer wanted.
se25-3t HILL, NEWTON & CO.. S02 F st.
FOR sALE-LEAvING CITY, WILL SELL DE-
sirabe lot Kenesaw bet 18th and 14th
SITS; 50x150 feet; 81 per foot. OWNER F. Star
Office se25-3t$
each 11x122 incumbrance will exchange for
small house take second trust in part pay
ment. MEYERS & ANDERSON, 1928 NV
se22l2t
Evening star., 1900-09-27
National
University.

Medical and Dental Departments. The regular
Of lectures will begin Monday, Oct. I, 1900,
at o'clock pm, with an Introductory address by
Prof. Noble p Barnes MD. Lectures and recfta-
tons given during the evening, thus anording
students opportunity to devote the daytime to
hospitals. dispensaries and laboratories. For in
formation and announcement apply to
H, H. BARKER, MD, Dean,
se1S-2w 1116 Fl at. nv
Evening star., 1900-09-27

st near 18th st: 10 rooms and bath: 4
brick houses Price. IS 600
ii. ROZIER DULANY,
uao-ot 1920 + st.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
FOR SALE-OR RENT.

FOR SALE-OR REMITTANCE COMMODIOUS
house on Lanier Heights; storfes IL rooms;
bath, water, sewer and gas; large grounds; high
healthy; beautiful view; only $50 a month to
good tenant. Address
se266t. OWNER P o. Box 23S, City.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

9th st ne bet G and II SITS; rooms and
bath: always rented; excellent condition Prlce'
81
Evening star., 1900-09-27

The Washington College Of Law
PRIMARILY FOR woMEN)
Begins its 9th year Oct l. 1900, at O'Clock, at
s02 st. wv. Full corps of Is lecturers and pro-
fessors Three years course, leading to degree Of
Bachelor of Laws; additional year leading to
degree of Master Of Laws. Tuition, $50 per an
mum. Catalogues at all law book stores. For fur
ther particulars call on address the dean.
ELLEN s. MUSSEY, LII. NJ.
se15-2w 4I0 La. p.w.
FH VMMaG BUSINESS COLLEGE,
u NJ Nl ~ Sth & X. Established 1915.
Day or Night Session.
25-$25--A YEAR--$25--$2
An old, reliable, successful college.
Has been attended by
Thousands of Washington's hest citizens
Gives BEST instruction
Charges LOWEST prices.
Educate for PROFIT first
For CULTURE afterwards.
BUSINESS. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING.
aucI-TSt f2
Evening star., 1900-09-27

The day course at the
Bliss Electrical School be
gins Wednesday, Septem=
ber 26, at 9 ann. The might
course begins Thursday,
September 27, at 6 pm.
instruction is thorough and
tuition moderate. Apply
for catalog to
l.. ID. BLISS, Principal,
No. Ola 18TH St. N. w.
sel5-l7ts
Evening star., 1900-09-27

FOR sAIE-COLUMBA HEIGHTS: o ROOMS
and cellar; reception ball. tile bath; cabinet
mantels, deep .ot: south front. Reduced from
$500 70 50, 500. Easy terns d. D. THOMP-
SON 1898 Fn.w. te2O-tf
Evening star., 1900-09-27
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
Ola l4th st. NV.

(CHAS. Is. YOUNG, FOun0er.)
SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
=" FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
Begins its 49th year September 20.
Prepares for the Universities, Colleges, West
Point and Annapolis, for Commissions in the Army
and Navy and for business.
Special department for boys from eight to twelve
years Of age Students have privileges Of the finest
Gymnasium and Athletic Field In the south.
For Information address
GEO. B. SCHADMANN. AM, Ii. B..
GEO. II. SENSNER, Principals.
IN
Evening star., 1900-09-27

Washington Heights 12 rooms and baths;
good investment Price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

FOX SAIE-
A delightful corner Lcuse in Washington He ghts:
house las II rooms, . la tbs: steam heat ard
every modern convene nee: should be be
appreciated can sell cheap and easy terms
se2DIt PLANT Il TURPIS, 1929 y. Y. ave.
FOR SAIE-oUR SUBURBAN HOUSES ARE
selling rapidly; corner house; Or; lot 90x100:
only s2son; easy payments: one fare. WASH. &
au29-lmi
Evening star., 1900-09-27

ST ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Dressmaking. underwear and children's suits. A
new department has been opened, In which ladies
and young girls will be taught cutting, fitting
and all kinds Of sewing. For particulars apply
to the SCHOOL 2O23 ST. NV se12-tf
Evening star., 1900-09-27

KINDERGA GARTEN AND NORMAL.
The Elizabeth Peabody kindergarten Normal
School, for young women. and Mrs. Mann's Kin
dergarten and School. for children, 1918 Sunder-
land place, will begin fall session Oct. l. 1900.
Children taught French and German se17-3m
Evening star., 1900-09-27
OORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
CHARLES E. MUNROE, Phi DDAN. 80
Courses leading to the degrees OF Master OF Az
Master OF Science Civil Engineer Electrical Nh En-
gineer Mechanical Engineer and Doctor ho 81 hold
osophy are open TO men and to women VINO noio
the necessary preliminary degrees
Session begins September % at 4:30 pm
Evening star., 1900-09-27

FOR SAI.ESI7TH ST. BET. AND l. SIS; III
rooms and bath brick. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

FOR SAIE-OR EXCHANGE-RE BEAUTIFUL 10-RM.
house. 1879 22d st. NV: four rooms first floor: six
bed rooms; open freplaces throughout; steam heat,
tiled bath: front and back stairways: will sell or
EXCHANGE fer country property or building lots.
se2T-2t.6 W. T. SPRINGER. 941 F.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

EMIL A. DE SCHwEINTTZ. Ph.D., NJ. D.. DEAN
Session begins October l at 9 pm Daily lee.
for laboratory and clinical work are afforded. The
University Hospital is located at 1885 II street
northwest Fall examinations September "A
For further particulars address the dean. 1925
street northwest. Hours. II am to pm. and
pm. to p.m.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

FOR SALE
New houses, with city conveniences; built espe
cially to insure warmth and comfort during win-
months.
Large grounds; convenient location.
Will sell easy monthly payments.
W NJ. TERRELL.
se2o-6t With b. Fl. Warner Co.
Evening star., 1900-09-27

Law SCHOOL,.
WALTER s. cox, LID, DEAN.
A three years course, leading to the degree OF Oh
Bachelor Of Laws. and a special course IN pa.en.
Law leading to the degree of Master OF Patent
Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lecture
Hall daily from m. to pm.
Session begins October l at pm.
Evening star., 1900-09-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR ON ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC ROAD
farm OF acres; good house: outbuildings and
orchard. cars run by the door every convenience
splendid opportunity for home invesime
bargain at 81, 100. X. ii. HOWENSTEIN, 80 G
st. NV. se27-3t
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF POO
acres suitable for truck fruit dairy; some 80
already in fruit; adjoining Colonial Beach,
Va Address 1856 NJ St se25-3ts
Evening star., 1900-09-27
FOR SALE-LoyFLY HOMES.

FOR SAIE-IoyFLY HOMES.
LOW PRICES.
Only 81 $50 each; far superior 10 anything ever
offered for the price, just completed; S25
month rent has been refused; very pretty ana
attractive fronts; stone steps: stories. cellar
furnace cabinet mantes, well finished bath
rooms porcelain tubs: FRONTING ON BEAu-
TTFI'L park lines; short walk
from the Capitol STONE FAlRrAA.
se21-ot So6 ST. NV
Evening star., 1900-09-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-A QUICK BUYER CAN SECURE A
lot 25x160 Great Falls Col. Ry for $500;
worth S4oo fare; money loaned TO build.
CLARK BROS fll 18th se21-2t
Evening star., 1900-09-27

For SAIF-33D ST. BET. AND r SITS; y
room, brick Terms to suit. Price. 81 200
H. ROZIER DULANY,
.ao- ~ 1920 st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06

After all, the mosquitoes bill doesn't
1re such a hole as the doctors bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
Grain Letter.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cables were firmer
this morning both wheat and flour.
Receipts were liberal, almost 400 cars in
the northwest, over 200 cars in Chicago.
$50 cars in Kansas City and 80 cars in
Topeka The news from abroad was bull
estimates that the French supply of wheat
reserves will show deficit of 30 million
bushels under actual requirements.
Broomhall cabled that general rains
throughout Great Britain have fallen, and
Germany reports that damage has result
sent some reports as to damage from ex
ceSsiVe heat. The west and southwest
selling early but bought near the
close. Cash markets were better, and il
a natural upturn- Statistics are just
about bearish enough for the crowd to get
short on this duh market and have to
buy in later on and bid prices up on each
CoRN-Corn was strong and closed sc
were greatly improved In all positions
Receipts were light clearances heavy and
acceptances liberal. The hot dry weather
all over the corn belt is causing some un-
easfness but as yet no damage has re-
suited Best people are buying. however.
Chances are in favor of an upturn.
OATS-OatS quiet and steady. advance
ing half cent in sympathy with corn
Professionalism were IS 900 hogs
and prices 10c lower at the yards. Pack
prices were well sustained. There were
no new cases of yellow fever reported
from the south and the scare will prob
ably soon die out. In the meantime q
big short interest has accumulated and
a sharp advance is a probability in the
is scoring for a good advance
]. c. GOINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06

The development of the manufactur-
ing industries of the United States dur
ing the decade, and especially during
the second half of the decade is Illus
strated by the completed figures of the
treasury bureau of statistics, showing
the imports of manufacturers materials
and exports of finished manufactures
in the fiscal years of 1890. 1895 and 1900
From 1890 to 1895, importations of man
ufacturers' materials increased S9,O47,-
2s1, and from 1895 to 1900. they increased
S114, 7S1, 1863. From 1890 to 1895. the ex-
ports of manufactures increased S32,-
4s3. 1867: from 1895 to 1900, they increased
S24S. 6sS. 623. Manufacturers materials
formed in 1890 23.O6 per cent of the total
imports, in 1895. 1854 per cent. and in
1900. 1857 per cent; finished manufac-
lures formed in 1890 1877 per cent of the
exports. in 1885, 23.14 per cent, and in
1900, 81 "a per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
BRAND new CRAFT
Topeka People Caught on But
termilk Game.

Have you Chit on the butterrnilk
game? It's the latest graft in To-
peka-
Last week a smooth appearing
stranger visited a great number Of To-
peka homes both east and west of
Kansas avenue. He carried with him
in stylish looking road wagon several
gallons of excellent butter1nilk. At
every house he left a sample, with the
information that he would return the
next day and gather opinions as to
quality.
He kept his word and the next day
appeared again at every home where he
left buttermilk the day before. This
time he had a proposition to present.
1t was to exchange tickets for 20 quarts
the samples resulted in scores of tickets
being sold.
The people are still waiting for the
butterrnilk. The number of tickets at
every home remains at 20. The butter
milk man has failed to make a third
appearance, and will likely continue the
failure. Some of the ticket purchasers,
becoming curious, have discovered on
investigation that a smooth looking
stranger, answering the description of
the one who called at their homes one
day purchased several gallons of but
termilk from a Topeka creamery con-
Germ.
Mr.. E. S. Rice and Mr.. John A. Daily
of the Santa Fe engineering depart
men, represent two of the victims OF
the new graft" Mr.. Rice lives east of
Kansas avenue, while Mr.. Daily resides
in the western portion of the city, and
this shows the extent of the butternilk
mans operations.
THE buttermilk was the best I think
I ever tasted" said Mr.. Daily today.
II was only too happy to purchase
tickets with a view of continuing its
use: When I went home the next
night I of course expected to have
plenty of good cold buttermilk, and was
much elated with anticipation of the
treat However, I was sadly disap-
pointed. but supposed the man would
have some good excuse to offer for his
failing to show up. But the next night,
when I again found no buttermilk at
home, I commenced to think I had been
victimized. and such is the case. I eX-
pect the fellow has left town by this
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
HE WAS NEGLIGENT.
Col Stanton's Heirs Can Not Collect
$4,000 Life Insurance.

Judge Hazen this morning decided the
case of the heirs of Col. H. H. Stanton
against the Kansas Mutual Life Insur-
ance company for $4,000 in favor of the
insurance company.
Col. Stanton held a policy for SO 900.
He arranged with the company to have
draft sent him for his premium which
was to be paid in installments quarterly.
Col. Stanton went to California and the
insurance company claims that two
drafts We're sent him and they were re-
turned and that he failed to make sew
eral quarterly payments The court
held that the policyholder knew at the
time his premiums were due and that
he was NEGLIGENT in not paving them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: The
gentlemen who are running for presi-
dent this year need not be fearful but
IL is a fact that all the presidents VINO
have died in office or who have peen
assassinated, except one, were electeu
in years ending with a 90" Harrison
was elected in 1S40, Lincoln In 1SoU'
though he was not assassinated uhtll
after his second election, and GarIelu
in 1890 1t will be noted, too, that Az
so and so are at intervals OF twenty
years and that 1900 now completes an
other twenty-year cycle. The exception
noted was Taylor, who was elected in
1913 and inaugurated in 1S49 and died
before any great length of service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06

The effeminate chap who is successful
might be termed a self maid man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
NOT A SPEECH.
Kingman Cattlemen's Picnic Will Be
Novel Event

Major w. L. Brown was in Topeka
today arranging with the Santa Fe and
Rock Island roads for reduced rates for
the big cattlemen's picnic to be held in
Kingman, August Is and Is. Major
Brown says it will be the biggest event
in the history of southwestern Kansas,
and that cattlemen from all parts of
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Colo
RADIO viii be in attendance
The Ponca Indians have been secured
as an attraction for the picnic and wild
cattle and wild horses will be shipped
in for the roping contest The peculiar
feature of the event is the fact that
speeches will be barred. Any man who
attempts to make a speech, especially
a political speech. will be run out of
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
BOYS WE'RE MISTAKEN.
Held old Time Belief That Water
melons Are Common Property.

Seven boys, the eldest 13 and the
youngest 10 years old, were arrested Sun
day charged with stealing watermelons
from cars on the Rock Island track.
They do not deny having taken the mel
ons and one boy, Leslie Gilman, admits
that he broke a car seal in order to get
at the melons. The names registered
on the police book are Joe McMillen,
Bill Duggins, Joe Duggins, Will Carfew.
Arthur Carson, Leslie Gilman and Floyd
Harris.
Two cars were broken open and a few
melons were taken. The boys did not take
more than they wanted to eat. They did
and were greatly frightened when locked
up. The charge of larceny has been en-
tered against them and they will be
brought before Judge Magaw at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
500 SICK
In the Government Hospital at the
Presidio.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-The general
hospital at the Preside contains about
500 patients at present all of them be-
ing soldiers returned from the Philip
pines Many are merely convalescents.
For the past three days two regimental
veterinary surgeons with several as
sistants have been busy suppressing
CHAMBERS among some 1,500 animals of
the Third and Ninth regiments On Fri
day and Saturday ten horses were
found affected with the contagion and
We're promptly killed. Five others were
isolated as suspicious cases. Since then
there have been no new cases
Besides $50 pack mules soon to be
started for China, there are at the Pre-
sidio four wagon trains of twenty five
wagons each. with four mules to a
wagon. These are ready to be taken to
the front as soon as steamships are
ready to receive them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
GOVERNMENT TO ACT
In the Matter of the Bank Combine at
Manila.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The war depart
ment is considering a remedy for the ac-
ton of the three Manila banks which
have combined to reduce arbitrarily the
rate of exchange on American gold. This
action on the part of the banks is TAKEN
it is said on account of the disturbed
condition in China, which the banks say
has resulted in increasing the value of
the Mexican dollar. Complaints have
been made by the authorities in Manila
and it is probable that the war depart
ment will authorize Gen. Macarthur to
take measures to guard against the ac-
ton of the banks and have the rate on
silver fixed in the Philippines as it is by
the treasury department here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
REMINGTON WINS.
Baker Supporters Victorious in Miami
County.

Major J. B. Remington has been nom
mated for representative in Miami coun-
ty, kilograms announcing the result
reaching Topeka this afternoon. This
forenoon the report was that the vote
was a tie, each man having received
S51 votes with one township to hear
from. This was carried by Mr.. Rem
ington by a majority of 21, which is his
majority for the nomination over C. 5.
Bixby. the Burton candidate.
Major Remington is for Senator Ba-
ker''s reelection and this was the cause
of the fight. Tom Kelly, secretary of the
Republican state committee, sought to
save the day for Burton but lost his
fight. This is the second time this year
this fight has been made in Miami coun-
ty and it has been each time won by the
Baker people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
GLOBE SIGHTS.

LFrom the Atchison Globe.1
We never knew anyone who really
had good sense
A boy is always willing to go over to
a neighbours to borrow the ice cream
freezer.
Petting is agreea BILE. but it is a rare
man who can stand it without becoming
conceited-
When some people shake hands, their
hand is as colo and motionless as dead
fish'S tail.
In Atchison, there is a large number
of balconies, and a painfully small num-
Der of RomeoS.
When an old maid knows how to
smooth a mans plumage. an ideal wife
is lost to the world.
A piece of poetry about a shattered
idol seems to appeal particularly to ev-
cry married woman.
When some one remarks that a man
has bad temper, all the women pres
ent, say, Wei. he looks it,
Engineers are always adjusting their
machinery so that there is no lost mo-
ton. Some people are all lost motion.
The costliest campaign is that which
begins when a girl is 16, and terminates
when she is 26, in her marriage to a $50
a month man.
From the time boy manages to get
lost from his mother az a picnic, to the
day of his old age. he takes a rare joy
in getting lost from his women folks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
MR.. RICE LEAVES
Becomes Chief Draughtsman to Santa
Fe Engineer Dun.

Mr.. E. S. Rice. for several years a
draughtsman in the office of the chief
will go to Chicago to become chief
draughtsman to Mr.. James Dun, the
newly appointed consultinx engineer of
the entire Santa Fe system. Mr.. Dun
is still in Topeka, but will leave this week
for Chicago to establish headquarters
there.
Mr.. W. B. Storey. late chief engineer of
San Joaquin Valley line, has been in
stalled as chief engineer of the Santa Fe
proper. For the past week Mr.. Storey
has been travelling over the Santa Fe
lines with Mr.. Dun and has become well
acquainted with the work now in pro-
gress. Mr.. Storey will combine with Mr.
Dun in the gigantic work of reducing
grades on the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-06
"SIZZARD" rs HERE.
End of Summer Resort Weather in
Kansas

A sizzard is coming. 1t started Satur-
day when the maximum temperature
reached 80 and gained a better foothold
Sunday when the thermometer went up
to SO.
At II o'clock this morning the mercury
had reached Sc and was strong and
steady on the upgrade with the mini
mum temperature up to IA which means
hot nights. The wind was south blow
The forecast is showers and thunder
storms tonight and Tuesday. High tenn
perature." The weatherInen never say
anything about the temperature being
high unless they expect it to go way up.