davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
REDUCED RATES TO SAN Franz
CISCO, CAL, AND RETURN.

Account General Convention, Episco.
pal Chusch, San Francisco, CAL, Oct.
and. 1901, Southern Railway will sell
sell round trip tickets to San Francisco,
CAL, and return at special reduced
rates From. Atlanta. $50: Anderson,
s. c., $64 10; Brunswiok, Ca, $64 IS:
Camden, s. c., Charleston, 8. e.,
Charlotte, N. G., Chester, G. c., Colum-
bia. s. c., Denmark. S. c., Gastonia.
N. O., Newberry, 8. c., Orange burg,
=. G, Prosperity, 3. c.. Rook Hill, 5.
c.. Spartan burg, s c., Sumter, S O.,
$65.25; Fort VafIey, Ga, $61 20;
Gainesville, Ca, $61.5O; Griffin. Ca.
$6l 10; Macon, Ga, $52.25; Savan nah
Ga S65.7O. Corresponding low rates
from other points.
Dates of sale September 18th to 26 b
inclusive. Final limit November 18th,
1901.
For detailed information as to stop
overs, eide trips, variable routes,
schedules, reservations, etc., call on or
address any agent Of the Southern
Railway or connection.
w. Fl. Tay'oe, A. 6. p. A.,
Atlanta, Ga,
Brooks Mofgau, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ca,
r. w. Hunt, D. P. A.,
Charleston, 8. G.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
The AIkabest Enlarged

The Alkahest, the only Southern
Magazine, enters upon it's sixth year
with fattering prospects. Begun on
a small scale, 1t has quietly grown cd
larging each year, until now it Comes
out in standard magazine siz', with
ine illustrations. l. is run by the
Arkahest Sy e. en-, which arranges lse
,urs courses, public Libraries, etc. over
the South, undertaking all lines Of
development work. M. Andrew NJ
Mcdonnell. the President, has been
fortunate in securing Mr. Roy al Daniel
news editor Of the Atlanta ] urnal for
Editor.
The Sebtsmper number is a disti"e'
success and ref acts great credit upon
the South and its promoters.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO SAYAN.
NAH VIA B. s. B, r, r.

Heretofore the cheap Sunday rates
have been Withdrawn upOa the las;
sunday In August OF each year; bu,
this year there is "New Richmond In
the Field" and the BrunswiGk and
Birmingba Railroad will sell tickets
TO Savannah and return at the asual
Sunday rate of one dollar. Tickets
may be procured at the trains. Wbioh
leave corner Gloucester and Cochran
Avenue at 7 90 a. m. and IL 90 a. m,
Returning trains leaves Savannah q,
4 80 p. m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

The st Simon tseason is not over ye',
The Steamer Hess!e will make the
following schedule on Sunday, SO Of
to give all q chaEoe 10 spend p easau
day and have surf baEh il they wan
to. Leave Brunswlck at 9:G0 8. IN
and 2 100 D. m. Leave Retreat Per at
II 100 II. IA. su@ 90 p. m. Fare for the
round Trip 80 ot.
J. r. Wright, Manager.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

All bills sgaInsI the Bri.lsh steam
ship Veva must be presented o
our office by noon today, or paymen
thereof will he debarred.
F. D. M. Strachau & Co. Oons'gnees
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, look out
countsrfeits. II you get d Wits you will
get good results. 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles. W. ], Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

ANTED-A position by young
man aged IS, common school educa-
tion. Has had experience in lumber
business, am willing TO accept aim ost
any honorable position. Address
"Hustler," this office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

When the ste, raer isn't too late you
can always 6nd ,hs fine line of butter
IN he city stD, Voe's, es every steamer
brings him fash suppy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

| have just received from north
Georgia. the first car of melons that
was ever received in Brunswick.
]. N. Hoodenpyle.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

The 100 Store to J. 81. Heller & Bro.
from now on You know what that
means, bargains in that line.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

From next Wedne adsy on j. 81. Hell
l4r IL Bro. v i'll be situated at 220 New,
css.le g. reat, at the old harrison stsnd
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
Married Yesterday.
his health.

Mr., Joe 2 aver aad Miss Bertha MAJ
G0Odbread ware ed In marriage
yesterday. Ordinary Horace pavt per
forming The ceremony.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

DON'T have your clothes "botohed'
by inexperienced workmen. Jim
Carter employs only first class tailors,
who knows how to do good work.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

Fisest line of FANCY cakes aud crack
ers in BYunpwIck at DeV0e's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

j. 81. Heller & Bro. are m2ving,
which means special bargains. Call
on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday for
special bargains.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
LLOYD'S.
(Next to Fleming & WATTS. !
Phone 255-2,

WANTBD.-A few table boarders.
Table furnished With the best the mar
ket affords. Reasonable rates.
Miss J. G. Tison,
2l0 Reynolds ST.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

"Gsld b. and, Ferris" and "Dove"
hams and breakfast strips at DtV0es.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

We will always have 30 and 10s ooan-
teFs at our store 920 Newcastle street
Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
SAILED.

Steamer Navahoe, Johnson, Boston.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

Get used to the name, Hsller's. SC
and 10c counters.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

ONLY FIRST CLASS TAILORS are
impIOyed at Jim Carter's clothes
cleaning and repair establishment.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

SHIPPING REPORT
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07

Corrected Daily BY 0spt. Otto JOhsnnsssn
Port of Bruins iek, Sep, 6, 1901
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-07
ARRIVED

a XXI ED
Steamer Harry Luokenbsch, Peck,
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14

Rain Tonight. turning To snow WITH
Gear aud cold weather Sunday. Is the
Weather Bureaus forecast Cor the mex,
twcnty-four hours.
The Texas "Sofrhcr' announced n
visit New York and blow the spots on
the town had not arrived at noon. but
II IS on its way. Coming across coun-
try 1t Is playing havoc with the mcr-
curry. This morning 1t had reached the
Mississippi and Onto valleys ami
brought heavy snow ana falling tenn
pcraturc In It's track. The mercury tell
over my degrees In the past twenty
four hours In the central west and the
upper lake region,
New York Is III for n great weather
mixture. Right OF the heels or tnu
Texas storm which viii cause ,o-night's
rain and snow "A northeast blow will
move up the coast from Iiaticras. Fresh
warnings were sent out from Washing
ton this morning. 10 the shipping IN.
tcrcstt. When this Orthcaster hits
the town Tomorrow the snow Will clear
OF and a hard cold spell Will follow.
Right on the heels or this comes word
from the Northwest, wnrfc they make
the genuine trapped weather. that tom.
peraturcs have fallen to 20 and 30 below
and the cold wave Ii coming toward the
East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
DR.. LOVE SCORES THE RACE;
SAYS IT is DEMORALIZING,
8Y DR.. !. ~. LOVE.


f ~ - :radu i-g~
cannot lose sight the
es New York has law for the of cruelty animals another
law guard children the
punishment OF those who
In my Judgment such the consideration
should be prohibited by application OF the other
TO children when II interiors in nat,c w,y wiz, hts h ~ any
interesting attractive
features Of childish work which
privileged enjoy little ones are guarded
develop along
lines They
do and besides usually contributing
the support of those who dear to them
And this exhibit manner
impulse
commit suictdcan absurd law by
eqson TO prevent ms exhibition ANY one whose sympathy finds
the love Of humanity and been buned
dulgence and Yielding the sporting
pain
Here msdeens their
mplng and the
chances OF either sudden dealt physical
Their faces show varying degrees physical fatigue hear, and lung
properly
directed might be OF themselves and their fellows
tramp along public highway walking ounsinc be-
rule harms bu himself lie
developing spirit heneonce his seeking
But these sheelmen energy and
the show accomplish nothing injury all aons the line is
cepuoh present "etfeh worn w" ""Ss' oN ' - y Sns
that ancay reaching for the oxygen which they
their wasting work The lines of their faces
paeled the facial marks of the whipped
ou,v! o. consumption
exception thes" men have wndtrokon look.
only pointed
muscles
mctaboism
work,h these men nos 4
This 'sh"o" should be stopped an" fu" exhibitions
should be prohibited
mn" an" brutal Spanish h'lnsht
the bu,
Ans bicycle merely question ." bulldog endurance
citcmen nowhere evidence
in condition
thinking
he 8
a dilatonI
Of Of lungs pleading a respite
healh OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
5 O'CLOCK SCORE.

den than any other rider. has de-
clared that there is combined ef-
fort on the part OF the Americans
still left in the race 10 put him out
OF the contest. He says that every
one of his spills was caused piir-s
posely: that at point where the
officials could not see what was going
on he was deliberately showed
down by some rider.
Il am the strongest man in the
race" said the little Briton after MS
las, spill. land these fellows know
it, they fear that might get on.
and make them hustle and take All
the vim out OF them. and SO tney
are trying TO put me on. of the race.
Blu, I am going to stay in. Just the
same. Such riding would not 10
,,,era,ed in England. and ! am SUR
nrised that 1t is allowed In this eoun.
try"
linn Richardson. the boys trainer.
has made the same Cohp's
referee is to be asked to keep an eye
on, for future upsets OF the Ensiisn''
men.
The Board OF Referees has issued
III. rules for the finish OF the race
tonight. and they are as follows:
Five minutes before the end OF tne
concluding hour all teams one OF
more laps behind thesleaders VIII %
called from the track.
A pistol shot will announce the De-
ginning of the last mile and a bell
will ring for the last lap. NO
changes are TO be made In the lase
mile. and this mile will be considered
as sprint contest for such distances
with the customary rules governing.
Should any ties exist among tho
teams one or more laps behind tho
leaders they will be decided by spe-
cial one-mile heats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
ADAMS s BAIL
IS DOUBLED.
Policy Kings Hearing is At
tended by Three Sen
satiOnaI Features.

There were three sensations to-day
at tho trail OF "Al" Adams, the mil
lionairc policy king. and his sixteen
follow gamblers in Special Sessions
before Judge liInsdalc. Foremost
was the sudden disappearance OF
Mike" Bergen. the brothcr-in-law Of
Deputy Commissioner OF Police Dew
cry. one OF the defendants and the
sudden locking Of the doors OF the
court by the Judge while search was
made for the missing man. He was
found after a hunt OF five minutes.
Then Jimmie" Oliver. once counsel
for Adams. was sharply called to ac-
count by the Judge for having lost"
the original complaint, and the
Court promised that full investiga-
ton would be made.
Thirdly. the bail OF the principal
defendants was raised by Judge
liinsdalc-Adams's was doubled-on
the declaration OF the District-At-
evidence TO justify 1t.
In the court room were crowds OF
gamblers OF hiPh degree. Also there
were runners. clerks sheet writers
and dough bag men OF the Adams
policy syndicate.
Missing. however, from this dis.
,inguishcd asscmblagc. was hnasa
Thornton. Republican polite m, and
Fire Commissioner Scannoll both OF
whom addressed Adams ~ letters
found in the raid as MY d"ar Al :
"Shang" Draper. and Derh'% CON-
missioner Devery. whose brother-ln'
law. Mike" Bergen. was in the line
OF prisoners. Adams looked over thu
cour. room as he led the way TO the
bar.
lie smiled family and tried to look
unconcerncd. but the strain was ap-
parent.
There was fine array Of prosecuting
talent In attendance. District Attorney
Phllbin with his assistants were grouped
behind the Enclosure. They had IN"
aid OF Frank Moss. F. Norton Goddar.
and officials Of the different societies
which had been active In the gambling
crusade.
Must Have Now Complaint.
Byron Traver. lawyer. OF No. III
tcoatinusd. on sece:... Pase.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
Five Teams Are Bunched in the
Lead at the Garden Nearing
the Finish.
Wathour and McEaohern Are Favorites, buta
Margin Of Victors Will Be Very Close
Huge Crowd at Garden.

Madison Square Garden is rapidly
filling up and when the great six-day
cycle race is finished tonight proba
bly, more than 5000 spectators will
cheer the winning team
The finish viii be exciting. The
race will be won and lost by inches.
Five teams. all OF them American.
are tied for the lead at he time Of
going to press.
II is possible that lap will be
gained by one OF the leaders. hu: not
probable.
Every effort to steal away is check
In. ID
The riders are beginning to forget
their WEAKNESS as the long grind
draws to a close. All OF them have
been stimulated with drugs. and the
dash for the finish line will be a re-
markablc scene.
McEachern and Walthour are the
favorites But there are game.
speedy riders against them and the
result OF the race was az uncertain at
{ O'Clock this evening AS 1t was last
Sunday night.
Albert Champion. the motor cyclist.
narrowly escaped death In an exhibi-
ton on his motor cycle this after
noon. He was going like veritable
whirlwind on the machine. The
y cctators were on their ;ip:ocs yell
ing like mad men and women IT the
wonderful performance. Round and
round he flew for about six laps.
making the circuit nearly half a
dozen times to the six-day cyclists
one
The roars OF cheers. though. were
suddenly turned to roar OF horror
as the Frenchman. turning the curves
at point beyond the safety limits.
suddenly swerved and went down III
heap He was thrown nearly the
length OF the Garden and when
picked up he was bruised and bleed
ing and semi.conscious. Luckily he
was thrown out OF danger OF his
working motor and the only injury
ne sustained was a broken hand and
bruised head.
Tom Hall the little Engl.shman
who has fallen more times in the
six day race at Madison Square Gar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
MUST 60
SAYS SPALDING.
National Leagues New President VIII Try to
Brace Up Baseball Affairs.

IN Congress he ruled that members alb
sent from a mcct!nE-room who had no,
been excused must bc considered as
present and not voting
That ,hc Freedman. Brush combine
will Aga, Col. Rogers decision goes
wi,hou, ~ayinE. just nos they will so
about 1t has not been developed.
Although President " +. Young set
II O'Clock as the meeting nour to-day
not one o. the Freedman crowd had
put in an appearance up TO noon. Under
Acting Chairman Rogcrs~ ruling the
days session began at . r NJ.
Mr. spalding has not SAID how and
hy what means Freedman can De wiped
on the baseball map The only Logical
solution seems to be an absolute iIsrup-
ton OF the league and the organization
o. an entire new body. The game OF
baseball! politics Is an exceedingly I'm"
one. and the present fray will be
watched with eager interest from ocean
to ocean. The very lie OF the sport az
national pas'ime hangs in the balance
and can be saved only hy the presence
OF a master hand.
r. y. Abel. Of Brooklyn. who has lon;
oecn known as one OF the most CONVEX.
satFe ana upright men In baseball. was
one OF the first 81 tho magn,t.s to put
~ az appearance ri the F'ilth Avenue
iiotcl to-day. For once the big Brook
iyn maSnhte was angry. and he took
no pains To conceal his disgust over III"
way Things were shaping themselves
Bcforc the meeting went into session
q f1imor was spread through tho CORR.
nors mat n big sensation was to b.
sprung during the day. Relative to ,hi.
Az; Abeii said: This thing viii not
end here Mr., Spah!!nS has a srcn; deal
more up his sleeve. That whicn viii
Col Rogers was seen before the meet
Mr.. SpaldinS's election. In his opinIon
the election will stand
VIII the matter be carried into the
cnurts?' was asked.
Well: declared the Colonel, ~ 1t H.
y Will he taken into tho United States
Courts: where a decision will be free
from Tammany Influence"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
REFUSES To ACCEPT
STEEL TRUST BONDS.
Mr.. Carnegie Wanted Them Held
for a Term Of Years---Presi-
dent Will Not Agree,

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ill Is said
To be definitely decided tina; President
Roosevelt Will not accent the offer nf
Mr.. Carnegie OF 3l0es.ss "< s3nds Of
the United States ST .cI CORPORATION FOR
the purpose OF fo'.ndinc an institution
for higher cduc.tlon In this city. The
views OF prominent Senators and Ken
res-ntat!v-s. a. they have been given
10 the President. are practically unan!-
nous against the accepianc. OF the Of
fer in its present shape. The provision
attached to tho Offer that the Govern
ment shall hold the bonds for term 81
wears is considered cspeciailv obi"c-
,onabt.. The President. however. Is
very hopcful that an adjustment can h.
made BY which Mr. Carnegie Will
oonSrrt III. bonds which he icnd.Scd
ipto cash or United States bonds. ana
that the Hi.t can he ACCEPTED In that
shane.
An Evening World reporter saw
Andrew Carnegie at tho laying Of the
corner stone Of the new High School az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14

Commerce today and asked aim about
tlc rejection nf hi bond offer for II "a
;.onal educational !n-rtt'itc ~ IN, cab
met. Thu news that IA" i''c>i 'cni 1n 1
ratified THE rejection had not arrived
from Washington
This matter viii be Strengthened
out. said Mr. carnegie. pleasantly. 1T
i only temporary setback and really
does not amount to anything No mat
ter what tn" decision ~ the President
may b. IL Will not stop the Carry!r>
out OF thc plan ! hav" advocated,
III necessary can sell the bonds
without much trouble, ! think, and fur
nish tn" cash ! am not ~ all worried
over the outromc
Mr. Carnegie was greatly Interested In
IN" High SchoOl ~ Commerce and Law
ish IN his praise OF the Rplrd Of Eau
cation 70 rlis work In providing FOR the
school.
1T supplies a missing link in our edu-
ratiouai -ystcn,."z- said Mr.. csrn~a,-.
There remain. but one link 10 he sup
piled to make the system perfect. re-
FER to a mechanical arts free school. It
Is my SINGER" hope TIA; New York may
soon lay III" corner stone o, such al
institutions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
WHISPERS SPOIL
1.-THE" ALLEN RAID.
lookout Spies Capt. Chapman's Hirsute 6eau-
ties and FuoIroom Men Escape with Cash.

,hr alarm. Doors were locked before
;her could oc beaten down. Allen ana
his men were safely away with cash and
all evidences Of 4 poolroom.
The s.vcra! hundred persons found In
the place were allowed TO go. Chap-s
man wa. no, prepared FOR resistance
like the An,i-Vlcc and Parkhurst men
who 60 armed on such missions with
crowbars and axes. When the doors
wer. closed on him he rushed into tho
street. secured a big rock. and with u
beat down the barriers. Blu. the de-
Law gave the men he was after tiHla
TO escape. AtiH - sEa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
SENATOR SEWELL
IS NEAR DEATH.
Especial TO The world)

CAMDEN. y. j.. edo. H-Thcre was
marked change for tho wors. IN the
condition OF Senator Scwcll late this
afternoon and he began to sink rapidly
and entirely lost consciousncss.
His physicians were hastily sum
moned. and II was sal d;hat even u the
phttcnt lived until nightfaii lie would
hardly survive until tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14

In an open conference with the
mewspnper men tbs afternoon \. q.
SpaldinE. the new President or
the National Icng"e. snid:
''The League hn. adjourned
subjcct to the call Of the chair.
~ intend I" purify the great mn
tional game OF bnsrhnlI. and hope
to have the co.opsration Of NIL tho
directors.
"Mr. Freedman must go or I viii.
National League n,uch harm"
The National League Is In state o'
panic. What the ultimate result Of the
bomhshcll thrown Into the ranks ot the
magnates by 4. @. Spalding yesterday
and the subsequent events will lead TO.
10 a question that no man at this time
can answer. Tho magnater themselves
have no, framed an answer 10 the prom
lem. As matters stand to-day. the Ma
tionaI League Is tottcr!nE on the brink
OF disruption.
Mr.. Spald.nS's open and frank ex-
oo.ure OF the Sum.shoe methods used
nv the magnates. and his declaration
that Andrew Freedman must be wiped
of tho baseball map. has created the
bigees, sensation known TO baseball
history.
Many OF those who arc Intimately
conversant with baseball politics are OF
the opinion that the action OF the Bos-
ton. New York. St. LculS and Cincin-
natl maEnates. In boit!rg last nights
meet was an ackno wledgnent OF de-
feat. At best their action resulted in
tho election Of Mr.. Spalding.
The parliamentary point decided on
by Col. Rogers. of Philadelphia. Is Ger.
,ainly founded on good precedent. For
mer Speaker Tom Reed is the authority
for the precedent. In a famous decision
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
DIAMOND GAVE UP
HIS POLICE SHIELD.

Ex-Police Capt. Diamond to-day sur
rendered his gold shield. police manual
and fro alarm keys to Inspector Cross.
lie went to Headquarters with the In.
spector and after a few minutes In his
office came out and said TO the news
paper men
IL have surrendered my shield on the
advice 81 counsel and under vehement
protest."
Capt. Diamonds counsel advised him
to give up the shield demanded by Com
dropped n hint that Capt. Diamond was
liable p arrest for OBTAINING police
proeeSty. .ssz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14

cant. CHAPMAN former car ~ the
Trnd.rloin. now in charGc OF the Mcr-
cor street Station. rnidcd this afternoon
The" Aliens poolroom AZ No " sixth
avenue Although Allen was IN the
place AT the time with about three
hundred patrons. no prisoners "cfe
taken. Allen and his clerks escaped
through u rear alleyway.
Chapman. with squad Of men. sur
rounded the building. When the look
out saw the whiskers OF the well.known
commander, he Immediately sounded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
GoMpERs REELECTED.

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. ii,sauuel.
Gompers was reelected President D
the American Federation pf Labor
James Duncan. OF Boston. was re.eies-sa|
ed First vice-President, 4 e.
The other officers elected wers: Efszl
ond vlee-Prcsiien. John Asisefzell !
Indianapolis. Third tlcs-k rkzlifFzzz
James O.ConHell. washlurtnn. u T. s
Fourth Vice. pralident. zzaK il
Colorado. I'll re-elecseas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
RACING NEWS DELAYED.

The biz storm In the south has played
havoc with the telegraph system. The
wires are all down. Racing news from
New Orleans has been delayed and will
not come in until late tonight,
Firs, Raec.--Automaton first. Small
Jack second. Echo Dale third.
second Race.--LittIe jack Homer
frst. Frank Kenny Second. Fake third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-14
WEATHER M|X-UP
FOR NEW YORK.
SNOW TO FOLLOW RAIN, THEN
IT WILL BE COLD.
Texas NGrthcr VIII Give Way to a
Northeast HIOw from
Iintt.ras.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-stx
hours ending ut = y. ". sun
day, Dee. ~. for New York
City nnd vicinity,
Rain, turning Ia snow. to-
night, colder; Sun,inS. clear
Ing aud much cOtdcr. with n
cold wave: brisk to high
nOrthcRst winds.