davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
THE TRIBUNE.

THE TRIBUNE.
Friday, : September %, 1900.
DIR. Jones and wife, Of Jonesburg
visited the fair.
b. Smith, Of wellsville, was the
guest Of w. Y. sisk fair week.
Miss Mary Kemp returned to Jones'
burg after visiting In this city fair
week.
John wells, George Young aud wife,
aud Hale Young aud wife visited the
street fair.
Mr. Overstreet aud wife wero enter
taiued fair week by d. Sncthen aud
wife.
A. vogt and wife enjoyed a visit
from their daughter, Mrs. Brennan, OF
Moberly last week,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Drunert Of J%onesburg
visited the fair crowds in Mont
gomery last week
DR.. Best and vile. Of High Hill,
were the guest of Mrs. Best's parents
in this city during the fair.
-
The Misses Moriarty Of Danville
were the guest of friends In Mont
gomery fair wsek.
Miss Lizzie Ball and Miss Cope Of
Jouesburg, were : entertained by
friends during fair week in this city.
DR.. Monta Clare. wife and child
were entertained by DIR. g. Il. Nuns
and wife during the big fair.
Dewitts Little Early Risers are
prompt. ~palatable, pleasant, powerful
purifying little pills. City Drug Store
MIR. aud Mrs. Crump, of reencasil'
are the guest this week OF their sol
Charlie Crump aud wife Of this city,
DR.. wommack, of Slick was shaking
hands with his many friends here las
week.
Lucien Maxey came up from St
Louis to spend fair week will
friends.
Mrs. MeCabe and two sons, .
Mcberly, Mrs, shumAto and Mira shor
were entertained by 0. H. Brooks an'
nmily during the fsir.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

H. d. Roley and wife left Tuesday
for Iowa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Dewitts Little Early Risers arr
prompt. palatable, pleasant. powerful
purifying little pills. City Drug Store
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

John Keadle returned to st. Louis
last Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Miss Eva Nunnelly, who is teach
near Auxvasse, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. Crump, ofGreencasile
are the guest this week OF their o
Charlie Crump aud wife Of this citsl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Lucien Maxey came up from st.
Louis to spend fair week with
friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

DR.. Wommack, of Slick was shaking
hands with his many friends here las
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

James Cushman, of st. Louis,
came up last Friday and took in
the fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Mrs. MeCabe and two sons, Of
Mcbcrly, Mrs, ShumAto and Mrs, Short
were entertained by o. II. Brooks aud
family during the fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Willie Harris, of Auxvasse, will
stay with his cousin Hughes Maui
pin and attend school here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
BOERS SHE'LL LYDENBERG.
INCIDENTS OF THE CLOSING STAGE OF
THE SOUTH A. RICAN WAR.
copyright; 1900; BY New-York Tribunel
fnr cAprr IN The rnrRnNr

copyright; 1900: BY New-York Tribune.l
fBY CABLE TO rn1BUNEJ
London. Sept 10. 6 a. m-The Beers seem to
have been ashamed of tI.sir hasty retreat from
Gutenberg, for. according to The Mails cor
respondent at Maritzburg. they returned after
the town was occupied by the British and
shelIed the place from neighboring height.
There is no trustworthy indication as to the
wherea bouts or intentions of President Kruger.
but at Lourenco Marques it is reported that he
is still at NeIspruit He is said to be calling UP
his arms with the object of surrendering-
The Portuguese are strongly reinforcing Ro-
sano Garcia, just across the border No reason
for this action is given. but it is believed that
rush Of Transvaal fugtives is anticipated, and
encroachment on Portuguese territory is conse-
quently feared.
In the Orange River Colony matters are not
going altogether favorably for the British, who
have, it is stated in Mali telegram evacu-
ated in the last week Senekal Bethlehem.
Fouriesberg and Ladybrand l. n. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
EMPEROR AT HsUAN-HUA-FU.
JAPAN ADvIcEs SENT FROM CHINESE CAP.
ITAIl


ITAL
Washington Sept. 9-The Japanese Legation
received yesterday the following telegram from
the Foreign Office at Toxic:
According to recent kilograms received from
General Yamaguichi at Picking patrol sent
out on August 20 went as far as Chane-Pi Flu
and Lu-Kow- Chiao, and found everything ouiet
I--ter the Chinese defeat at Pei-Tsang Yu Iu
and all his family, il is reported Committed
engagement al Tung-Chow, and Hsu Tung also
killed himself, while the whereabouts of Prince
Tuan and Yang VI have not yet been discov-
cred.
AS the Chinese Ministers were to paw private
visits to the foreign representatives on August
80 Ching Sin and six other Chinese officials
called at the japanese Legation
The Chinese in Picking being on the verge
or starvation, portion Of the rice seized bv the
japanese forces was distributed among them
Prince Ching was expected TO arrive on
September at Using Ho, whence the Japanese
cavalry Will escort him to Picking
The Emperor has been ascertained % ho 49,
at Hsuan-H ua-Fu, INV
The Japanese Legation also received the FOL
lowing announcement in reference to the Janer-
ese marines at Annoy:
Peace and order have been restored AZ An,o,,
ana the rull protection of the foreign rasidan33,
and their property assured bv the ,ocaT d,,
uhorues The Japanese Government Withdrew,
on the 9TH the rest Of the Japanese marines
from that port ''''' '''eS
The local authorities have also apoloe,zaa ,,,r
'he burning OF the Japanese temple at the nor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
DEATH OF SURGEON sToUGHToH.
FALLS INTO RIVER FROM A SAMOAN AND
Is DROWNED

Is DROWNED
Mrs. stoughton, Of Yonkers widow of the late
Passed Assistant Surgeon stoughton, L s. N. on
Saturday received letter dated at Shanghai from
Lieutenant A. P. Hiblock. executive officer of the
Castine. now in Chinese waters, describing to her
the accident which befell Surgeon Stoughton caus-
ing his death. Part Of the letter follows:
On SUNDAY, august ). Surgeon stoughton went
large Chinese dinner given by some Chinese
Princeton. At Il O'Clock he went to the club and
Se1R 9It t started 70 go on board in com
lbs snip. They drove up TO wharf abreast the
ne F 70 Iabe samPsn The ship is at the end of
below the Chinese walled city, being The furthest
g The SAMOAN S Of witch S 0d Refe M IN PoF Quite
lumoer. they had 70 cross two tInks Thev
showing with strong ebb and tide m ar taf act 3o of
sei 1er6oa4d oven T9Sk ss MS + head On the hold and
aa6hng a and 9i{ @5s him 5,sis He did not succeed in
sampan Il all happened in an instant o. nv
scIiiso around in the sampan although almost
is nine chances out Of ten for anv one zone fs up
gbg s n The river when the tide is running
are Instructed r e ae HH9 6ey f 9Hr o men
alsoana vas stunned by the fail for he evIdet
's''t rt stralgkt TO the bottom ''4eH''S
about thirty feet below where the sec,d lecpVsIed
spite Of the It1ons the tendency Of The river in
DyTg was N the water five hours and fortvfHe
bottom .
ZEE y was brought On board in the csr,ot?? y
ano some officers from the Princstor +1!a
1slt TOT ano naval board of inoueet ~
1hste was cut on the right cheek and bise agIo
be me nose h showing that in falling on the samnag
was IN the line Of duty -ONHu tldl death
ar dhgeTaents were made for the funera1 g. 4,.
face al Q o clock on the following noornjns "a ne
s1e LoIs-gh Inen-of-wsr, ten In number rer an
formed and the Consu-CieneraI wbos were e IN
nscessa ~. The body was taken ssborH my mn
paced in the receiving vault al the Bu6bise ,I 1nd
teIE ne Princeton and the Cssfiye 1s-,diji
- onpanies with colors and k1Igiers ~
Dtlush shpS bonaventure and WaJlsSoo s.rt nc
company ana several officers Rear-AGynireI I - a
TAolE. OF the Alacrty sent the fleet s1Irean1
C1tcn coast detence ship Port Herr Sent ne
gu ,stNeral oh1cers. The japanese
&c Ielcn cruiser Pascal sent officers re- sI!u
,.1H cruiser Serol was represented Nv III Set-
49, VINO brought & beautiful wreath Al, 0ap-
meets half nasted colors "'F'Ih All the
-, coIIh was draDed in the Union Tscl, ILL,
ri o"ctoI cooked hat epaulets and sTyorS' m!h
.isiS eFs many boral decorations W. I. On II
-, nc ~fltfeh 10 all who in anv wa, nsid VS.
~ S- ueai husband We shall rnar, ~ noIIoIs
oDEtI nHeht allows one months nav s..i.aNe;
1e'T-al expenses but makes no nroJs5oi toIiHI
ton may rest assured that We 90 LOT "a
lena 70 mat and pay all expenses i'Seis VIII
.SuI husband, as you know was VAR ,
~ eNefy one and was always keen 10 - 9Puar
1!stlItS ahd honor Of his profession gg"oin tle
--Nahsy- n attenuen 10 duty and ali ~. oI Inc
9eAs w successful officer he was -. soss 70
nnest types have known " vas one or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Sept. e.-The tropical has passed
the coast line, turning the northward. and Is
central tonight North Central Texas Fort Worth
reports a maximum wind velocity a. miles an hour
the and barometer reading of Is inches
Nothing heard coast since satur
day afternoon. Unofficial advces from Houston Tex
report gale OF from forty TO sixty miles doing
great damage 10 city property indications
this will move northward very likely 10
north heastward Warm continued
ally during the day except in the northern tsr
Of States and the maximum temperatures generally
in the neighborhood OF so degrees higher With the
exception OF general ains in the West Gulf States and
showers IN the extreme Northwest and central Rocky
Mountain region, fair has prevailed ~
Pacific Coast and psteau regions weather has besn
mostly fair. with but little change in temperature
Warm weather will continue tomorrow and Tuesday
south ana east OF the Ohio River II will be
fair Tomorrow east OF the Mississippi River except in
the upper lake region where
of the Mississippi River lower tenperaturs.
be expected extending Tuesday through the Love- CO.
and Upper Mississippi valleys and the upper lake
On ne New-Ensand Coast the winds viii be light "a
will be light 20 south '' '"sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
MACARTHUR'S LENIENT POLICY.
SEVERAL SENTENCES OF FILIPINOs COM
MUTED.

Washington Sept. s.-The Judge Advocate-Gen-
eral of the Army has received the records Of sew
eral cases OF native Flipnos tried by military COM
missions for various crimes. such as murder and
robbery In native was convicted OF
murder. arson robbery and burglary and was
sentenced to be hanged. The sentence was ap-
proved by General Macarthur. and carried into
effect at the town of Jaro, Panay, July H.
In another case a native was found guilty by a
military commission at San Fernando de Union of
lurking about a boat occupied by the Army of the
surrectlon against the United States" He was
sentenced to be hanged. General Macarthur dis
approved the findings and sentence in this case but
directed that the accused man be held prisoner
of He said that the evidence on record, while
conclusive to the connection OF the accused with
insurgent forces did not, in his opinion, definitely
establish that his presence within the lines OF the
American Army was necessary to constitute him a
spy as that term is defined by the laws of war.
In another case a native found guilty OF In
stgatng riots and ordering the killing Of Chinese
residents in violation of the laws and usages Of
war; also robbery, and was sentenced to be con.
fined at hard labor for three years. On account of
irregularities in the record. the proceedings and
sentence were disapproved by General Macarthur.
Orders In the cases of two other natives are pub
lished One was accused OF robbery and murder.
He found guilty OF robbery. but not of the
more serious crime, and was sentenced 10 the
penitentiary for ten years. General Macarthur
count of Irregularities In the proceedings The
other prisoner was charged with violations of the
laws Of war In giving Information TO the enemy.
He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for year. This sentence approved
by the reviewing authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
MUCH DAMAGE TO RAILROADS

FEARS FOR SAFETY OF SANTA FE TRAM
Chicago. Sept. 9--v. c. Nixon, general suns--
intendent Of the Gulf. Colorado and SANTA ?.
Railway. Of which Galveston Is a terminal Nh,
has been visiting in Chicago. started to-uizh,
for Texas 10 assist in restoring traffic on his
road, cut short by the destructive storm vhirb
swept the Gulf city. kilograms were received
by Mr.. Nixon before starting for the South say
ing that the last passenger train left Galveston
Saturday morning on the Santa Fe system.
Since then traffic had been entirely stopped
Mr.. Nixon was greatly worried that norhfnz
had been heard from passenger train No
which was due in Galveston on Saturday nizht
at o'clock 1t was last reported al snail
station forty miles north Of the mainland and
UP 10 late tonight nothing had been heard OF r.
Mr. Nixon believes the train was caught By the
hurricane and was wrecked either on the main
land near the Gulf or on the bridge.
Assistant Superintendent J. B. Scott at Ten
pie, also informed Mr. Nixon that the storm was
headed north. raging all the way 70 Alvin two
hundred miles north OF Galveston The hurri-
cane blew so violently that all the repair and
relief trains sent to Galveston by Mr. Scott had
10 turn back and wait until the fury OF ths sss
had subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
General Yamaguchi wired TO the following eff
MARCHAND SAILS FOR CHINA
GREAT DEMONSTRATION WHEN HE EN-
BARKs AT MARsEILLEs.

MaTseies. Sept 9.-Major Marchand OF
Fashoda fame, embarked here to-day on a
steamer bound for China. where he is going to
represent France on the International Commits
SION composed of officers intrusted with the set
tlement Of diplomatic questions and any dim
cutles arising between the different parts OF the
foreign corps.
AN Immense crowd gave him rousing send
on me Natlonalists endeavored TO make no.
ilucal capital out of his departure. the Ma
tionalist Mayor of Paris coming to Marsenles
Tor the special purpose of bidding Major Mar
chand farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE FLIGHT FROM PEKING.
JAPANESE sHELLED THE EAST GATE
AS THE COURT FLED THROUGH
THE WEST GATE.
copyright; 1900: By The New-YorS Tr1bunel
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl

copyright; 1900: By The New-York Tribune.l
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE,l
London Sept. 10. 6 a. m.-Interesting dis
patches from THE Timess" correspondent in
Peking, dated August 81 and %. give some
particulars Of the state OF affairs there. 1t ap-
pears that the Court fed by the West Gate
while the Japanese were Smelling the East Gate.
On the apportionment of the city to the diff
fcrent nations to control. the Americans IN
ignorance permitted the rectifcation OF the
French quarter adjourning the American, which
transferred from America to French possession
the palace of Prince Lii. the richest in Peklng
which is stocked with treasure worth probably
millions of dollars.
A proclamation was issued on August Y for
bidding footing calling on the Chinese to return
to their homes. and undertaking to pay for pro-
visions.
Chung Ii. Military Commandant of Peking
who is responsible for the murder of the Ger
man Minister has been arrested. and is confined
under German Jurisdiction.
The destruction of property in Peking has
been enormous Miles of houses have been
stripped first by the Boxers. then by the Chi
nese soldiers and finally by the soldiers of the
relief expedition. l. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
DISPENSING THE BOXERS.
FORCES OF THE ALLIES BUSY AROUND
PEKING.
SIXTH CAVALRY RoUTs SIX HUNDRED
BOXERS IN HUNTING PARK
THIRTY CHINESE KILLED
AND MANY CAPT
TIRED

Shanghai. Sept. MALLS from the north bring
bunch Of beated messages, with notice from
the cable Office at Taku. dated August go saying
that the office being five days behind on Gov
eminent messages. is not able to undertake
other work The wires to Picking were being
cut daily by Boxers. and communications were
interrupted half the time, although restored as
rapidly as possible by the British and Ameri-
cans.
The Taku cable office, on the date mentioned,
handling the messages Of all the Govern
ments and armies except the Russian and Jap
anese. and the press dispatches would neces-
sariIv fare i'll.
Advices from Picking say that Prince Ching's
secretary entered the city and conferred with
the Spanish Minister. Senior B. J. de Cologan
doyen of the Diplomatic Corps The result of
the conference had not been made public when
the advices left the capital.
The Russians and japanese had secured the
country for twenty miles south of Picking. look
ing for Boxers, but had found none
Three hundred men of the 9th United States
Cavalry defeated six hundred Boxers who had
arrived with spears and swords at Hunting
Park, eleven miles from Peking Thirty Boxers
were killed and many were taken prisoners The
flags of the enemy and a large quantity of
weapons were captured
On September 1 the japanese and Germans
were pushing troops from Tien-Tsin toward
Peking
On he
tary and member of the Tsung -li-Yamen. whose
name is given as Kes which is not ineligible,
conferred with Sir Claude Macdonald, the Brit
ish Minister, with the result that Prince Ching
was expected in Picking September g. This visit
and that to Senior de Cologan were believed
tiations.
week earlier the generals and Ministers had
been discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of destroying
the Forbidden City. because the Chinese had
failed to make peace overtures The Russians
strongly favored destruction, but the others de-
ernments.
The British seized Feng-Tai. an important
railway station and strategic position south of
Peking
The buildings at Tien-Tsin from which the
Germans propose to evict the Americans are
large warehouses owned by Cinnamon, and con-
veniently located on the Pei-Ho, at the head Of
steamboat navigation. The Americans have
been occupying these since they arrived at Tien-
Tsin. AS the other large buildings were taken
by other troops. It will be hard to find suitable
winter quarters for the Americans
After the decision not to destroy the Forbidden
City detachments Of the allies marched through
the Imperial Palace finding dirt and confusion
everywhere. Everything valuable had been re-
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

"A
RESCUE THE EMPEROR.
London Sept 1O-The Hong-Kong CORE
spondent of The Daily Telegraph" telegraph
ing Saturday, says
Sir Alfred Gaselee British commander In
Peking) has te!egraphed to Hong Kong directing
that more troops be sent forward. In North
China the japanese and Russians have arrived
at an understanding and working together
more cordially
The Standard" publishes the following, dated
Saturday September g. from it's Shanghai cor
respondent:
Sang Eau. the Manchu Viceroy of the prov
., ices Of Yun-Nan and Quei-Chow, started north
ward September D at the head of a large force
to rescue the Emperor.
An Imperial decree has been issued aiming TO
prove the innocence Of the Empress Dowaeer in
connection with the attacks upon foreigners Lii
Hung Chang intends to go north next Tuesday
September III. He will be accompanied by
Chang Wi. Director of Mines for the province Of
Chilli, and Tseng, manager of the Northern
Railway.
1t appears that when at the beginning of the
siege, the japanese Minister in Picking called
for volunteers TO assist in the defence of the
Legation, thirty-ive officers of the Japanese
army, who were engaged in various civilian oc-
equations in Picking responded This explains
how the japanese were so we'll informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
TYPHOON RAGING AT MANILA.
TWO MILLIONS MAY BE EXPENDED IN IN
PROVEMENTs ON THE ISLANDS

Manila Sept. 9-Manila is now experiencing
the heaviest typhoon known for years.
The Philippine Commission at It's first public
session. to be held next Wednesday, will discuss
the appropriation of one-third Of the Treasury's
S6O00000 for the construction and repair OF
roads and bridges throughout the archipelago
The people profess to be much gratifed at the
prospect Of this work of development
The revenue authorities Of Manila collect
under the Spanish laws tax Of per cent upon
the salaries of American civilians earning $500
per annum and upward. The tax Is unpopular
and provokes protests among them The Fill
plnos and foreigners. who are used TO 1t, do not
object to the levy.
The reports of military operations show that
Of late these have been trivial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
AhERIcAy WHEELMEy WIN

Paris. Sept 10.-There WAS an sro~,o,
Ing yesterday at Vincennes to witness the O..
aay bicycle contests for the Exposition Grand
prlM Both MseFarIand and Cooper won in the
IL iaiy meats much to everybody's surprtse
ne Tldlng OF the Americans being verita bia @
for The Gshd Tx n thu h trial heats vii
,,9 hact arland won the Course de Prime H..
kilometres in 1929 2-5 iii"es' twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SUBMERGED BY THE GULF.
Continued from arst page.

OF s27 900 600 MaTkst-st is the heavy retail st,as,
and there in the heart OF the flooded district ~
losses cannot but reach away into the r1iIIfo--
The fact indicated ~ the dispatches that EsfS-
is standing six feet deep in the fremont E0fsi
furnishes startling evidence TO that CsaIvssrC-
has been indeed dreadfully visited The hotel h h
almost exactly the centre Of tie city. Two yea
ago Galveston did the heaviest shiDDiug business -
cotton and grain Of any Southern city Wbs,
at home two shiplOads OF cattle were Jeavi,[
the port average every week. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
STORM on WAY NoRTHwARD.


MUCH DAMAGE ALL ALONG IT'S PATH
Dallas Tex. Sept. 9.-Telegraphic coran,u,i.,.
ton with South Texas is cut Oh. The s.o-,,
centre is rapidly approaching Northern Texa.
and in its fury wrecSing all telegraph Ifres -
its path doing vast damage and killing uzonF.
in scattered localities
tornado has demolished a part of The t,v-
Of Smithville, on the Missouri Kansas ara
Texas Railway A number OF persons are p
ported killed The railroad and telegraph cor,-
panies have gangs and wrecking trains cut a.,
tempting 70 work their way south but -.
herceness OF the storm makes II impossible eo-
them 70 gain Roadway. having to seek Saeltsr 4,
order to save their lives. The storm at Terpl.
was severe. and fears are entertained thar "a.
city is badly wrecked The railroad orsetal,
say it is impossible TO move trains south ~
Courtney.
A private message from San Antoaio ssas.,
that serious disaster occurred az CORN,
Christi. RockpOrt and other coast tozns -.
nature Of which cannot be determined
All the railroads southwark from DaUas =.
noon issued bulletins instructing their $780,.
10 discontinue the sale OF tickets OF aces1ti--
freight for the South until further ordarz ~
efforts TO reach Sabine Pass and Port 49,
have failed
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas nsrthh,,-S
flyer is reported wrecked near Savers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY ,

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
variable winds sN
For the District Of Columbia Eastern New-Yorlk East
ern Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware ana Ntar,.,a,
rb % warm to-day and probably Tuesday: light
s3r Western New-York and Western Pennsylvan,. s
s'alN iaH Today and Tuesday light north M 80,