davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
In the District Court Of Lancaster County.
Nebraska

Nellie Ransier, Plaintiff, vs.. Frank Ransier, de-
PENDANT.
To Frank Ranser non resident defendant:
You arc hereby notified That on the 18th day
of May, 1904, Nellie Ranser filed a petition
against you in the district court OF Lancaster
county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which Is to obtain divorce from you on the
grounds that you have wilfuily deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff without just cause for
the term of more than two years last past. and
that while you are able to and capable OF proyid-
ing suitable maintenance for plaintiff, you have
wantonly and cruelty refused and neglected so
to do. Plaintiff also prays that she may be re-
stored to her maiden name of Nellie Morgan
You are required TO answer said petition on
or before Monday, June IL, 1901.
NELLIE RANSIER, u
Plaintiff
BY J. c. McNerney, her Attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

principles of American womanhood,
for they withdrew in body from the
women's federation OF clubs at ST.
Louis when that body passed res
olution containing those words and
refused to federate with women hold
ing those principles.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

A candid republican editor is such
a rare thing that The Independent
hastens 10 honor the editor of the AL
bion News for his exhibition of the
only phase of candor that has recent
~ become public. The editor OF the
News says. I'VE have been sub
jected 10 a great deal OF guying since
the republican convention. and many
want to know where We stand after
the magnificent victory OF the rail-
roads We are the same dashed old
fool we have always been. We are
for the ticket. III u IN necessary 20 yet
railroad ring In our nose. our nose
yearns for the ring. III II lis Ia hell
with the people and hurrah for the
lobby. We are at the front with hell
aud hnrrah" There was never re-
publican editor In the state who failed
to reply to any assertion Of the rail-
roads: "yep. that's SO"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

There Ii trouble IN Russia and there
VIII soon be trouble In Germany. The
people. especially Ia Germany, Will
not much longer endure the cruelty
and lmpudence of munarchs A abort
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

One of the significant things at the
democratic state convention was the
celebrity with which Dr. p l.. Hall, the
chairman, turned down a resolution
binding the democrats to support the
nomination to be made at ST. LOUIS.
He declared it out of order.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

The anarchy that began In Colo
RADIO By tho corporations hrlhInE .he
legislature lo nulllfy the constitution.
and then setting MP a military dea-
potlam. has resulted just an every man
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

II appears that Mormon women ara
lnlmlcal 10 the constitution OF the
United states and opposed 10 the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

time ago the emperor was riding
through the country on fast train.
hut everywhere where there were
troops, they were ordered out 10 stand
al salute as the train passed by. AT
one place there was boy In the
ranks, a raw recruit. and he remarked
that the emperor might have had the
train slow down enough SO that the
troops might have seen him. For
that remark he was prosecuted for
leao majestic and sentenced 60 seven
years In prison. A dsspotlam Ike
that, In the very nature OF things.
cannot long endure. The German pco-
pie love liberty too we'll to submit
10 such things.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

Since the first of January thirty
four national banks have gone into
bankruptcy, having deposits ranging
from $4,000, like the little Davis Ma
tional bank of Seymour, Tex, to $44,-
$50, 900, like the Central National bank
of New York city The great dailies
haven't word to say on the subject.
Neither do they have any remarks to
make about the enormous export of
gold and the great decrease in ex-
ports, both occurring at the same
time. There Is bright prospect
ahead for Grover and more bonds.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

There Is a big split In the socialist
party In Chicago The real. genuine
socialists will have nothing 10 do with
a party that puts so-many of the pop
ulist principles In It's platform. The
genuine. true blue socialist believes
In revolution, not reform.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

Some of the eastern papers are say
ing that Bryan was the one who
turned down the resolution In the
state democratic convention pledging
the members TO support whoever was
nominated at st. Louis, or that he or
dered IL done. Or. II. l.. Hall pre-
sided at that convention and he Is not
the sort of man TO whom anyone
would presume TO give orders" Hall
acted instantly and on his own mo-
ton. No one had any idea that such
resolution would be offered. SO that
Il IL impossible that any orders" con.
cernpg II should have been given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

Il haf supported mine children
for many years by Washing because
Carl be drinks There are seven
children. an I cant work 50 good
because three years ago / broke
mine arm and II hurts when ! go
to hang up the clothes. II takes
me a Ions time 20 do NJ wash
lngH"
THIS r. a part Of a pltiful story
which Mn Carl Windell. a CHEEKY
little German woman. told In the
police court this morning, where
she vas tying TO get herself ap-
pointed guardian for a worthless
drunken husband. whose mind is so
befoKged by alcohol that he cannot
look after his own affairs
The evidence given showed that
for 10 years the woman has sup
ported herself and the children by
washing and. when she broke her
arm three years ago. she had 20 90
ON washing just the same In order
to keep her little yellow haired
brood from starving AS a result
tho bone In her arm has never
properly grown together. and she
has washed for three years with
practically only the use OF one arm.
She and her little ones have lived
sometimes on 81 "A week. while
Windell. a drunken loafer. has hung
around saloons and spent every cent
he could lay his hands on TO buy
drinks for hobo comrades.
Six years ago he inherited $500,
aud his ruddy faced faithful wife
spent exactly s. OF IT, Windell
spent $500 In taking a trip to the
old country. and the other 500
Mrs. Wendell. testified. went into
the tills Of Washington street sa-
looms.
= knew Il was Carrs money"
she said apologetically 10 the
court. but one time ! see his coat
lying on the chair when he was
asleep and / looked In the pocket
aud there were 20 s. gold pieces. !
took lust one. because / thought he
ought to let me have It, When he
found | had taken II he was angry
aud hid his coat ! never see no
more Of the money
Winltll was brought Into the
court room by police officer. who
had been sent out to look for him,
and seemed 90 be utterly indifferent
To the proceeding lie gruntod as
sent WHOM asked u the deputy pros
ecutor should represent him In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

Raymond ergo. recently employ.
I'd az a porter IN "a hotel NJ Port
lilakoicY. was stabbed and badly
wounded by barbara Harrison. a
half breed Indian. last night about
G o'clock The cutting affuY was
"a battle royal and the Harrison wuz
man was ably assisted hy her par
amour James Turner "a iaufahore=
man. who eheWed GHFoH ear and
beat him badly. The ffacaa oc=
eurred on the tide flats IN that sec
ton Of the city known as 'ahauty-
town whore desperate characters
make their home
just what brought about the
bloody battle De- not clearly known
Turner and the halfshroed woman
were arrested shortly after the fight
hy ratra.men Damn and Douion
There is no charge placed against
them az yet GRO aas taken %
the Wayside Emergency hospital
weak from the loss Of blood and
suffering intensely from several
gaping wounds Ia his LEFT Thigh
while bis head was covered with
Kashes and coutusIaus. resulting
from HE rough handling &c the
hands Of Turner and the Harrison
woman.
Witnesses 10 the affray stated
this morning that ergo did not
cause the trouble but. because be
refused To give the equaw money
which she repeatedly asked for. she
became inmnely angry and slapped
him In the face a number ~ times
ergo struck back nt her and she
called % Turner saying XIII the
- " Then the row COM
meueed and. before the pafrolmcn
could be summoned. ergo was
stretched out on the sand uneon-
aeioua and apparently dead
The people living in that neigh
borhood live In terror % the wo-
man and Turner. who both have
bad records. Turner drew a large
nocketkuIfe and made a. Gfgo. but
BE- defended himself from the at
tacta Tainted by the cries - bis
squaw. Turner pinned the strug
EllnE ergo Up against the van o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

an outbuildlng and the knife. which
had been dropped 70 the ground in
the encounter. was picked up BY the
squaw. who cut the defenaeleaa man
time and again.
Every time she drew the sharp
knife across Gfgo.s thighs the blood
sparted all over the sand and on
the oombatanta After bis strug-
giles had ceased the woman leaned
over bic PROSTATE body and cut him
several times about the head ergo
lay on The sand drenehed in hia own
gore. fits would be murderera fled.
after thinking they had killed him.
a kInd-heartcd woman. who wit
messed the battle. hathed his face
and gave him a drink Of water, aud
Jed him 90 the sidewalk. about 200
feet distant. where be Tell In a faint.
The proprietor 81 butcher shop
bound up the cuts as best be could
and probably saved Grgo's life. az
be was fast bleeding 10 death.
A. the hospital this morning. ergo.
who la extremely weak. but not con-
sldered dangerously hurt unless
blood poisoning sets In. told his
story.
7 came here from Mexico some
tlme ago said ergo. n worked as
"a porter In a hotel az Port Blake
ley. wanted 70 come 70 Seattle
and gave up my job a few days ago
and came over here. ] do not know
Why they treated me 80. ! do not
know them and was only looking
around down there. She wanted me
60 give her some money and I told
her ! wouldn't do a. She began TO
curse ne and then slapped me hard
IA the face several times.
I pushed her from me and tried
10 get away. but that man Jumped
onto me and ! tried the best / could
70 defend myself"
At one time the Harrison woman
lived with a eolored man by the
name u Bennett. who was tried and
convicted of vaEraueY and finally
run out OF the city The Harrison
woman IS a well known character
10 the police and has been arrested
a number q times for fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

morning and discussed letters sent
them b Mayor Harrison asking
them a. meet a council committee
tomorrow q packers Nill prob
ably ssud a diplomatic note 20 the
mayor agreeing 10 meet the com
mites. bat dee iariuK the strike end
81 and that ,.ctr business ia run
uinF almost a. its normal eapa-
city.
The packers AZ the meeting APP
polluted a committee Of three 10
confer with the peace committee Of
the city council tomorrow.
Fffty strike hrsskerH az the Nor
ria plant struck to-day In sympathy
With their leader. Prank Norris.
Sho had been discharged because
be insisted on smoking ia sleeping
quarters The men demanded his
Reinstatement. which was refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
STILL MORE
WASHOUTS
SANTA &c MAIN LINE ~ Arr.
IONA COMPLETELY TIEo UP
AND STORM CONTINUES

san HsRNkRpINO Cal. AuF
aa.-The main line - the santa %
Is tied up indefinitely Is vaahoufa
The storm Is aliil raging to-day at
tended by fierce electrical disturb
aueea halis Of fire play along she
steel rails for miles and many 9th
eF phsuumena are witnessed
Three uyrrianfa held a. uarafae
returned here and wefe detounsd
over the southern Pacific Miles
uf ruadbcd have been swept away
and the santa be officials say traf.
fe ia Arizona cannot b. resumed
before Saturday
Repairs made Wednesday have
been destroyed
The knights Temuiafa are rot 81.
rettcd before SUNDAY Their trains
are tied up east Of here by the
vaahuHta.
The Needles are ahut OF from the
West All trains arriving since
sunday are stiii there The cloud
burst yesterday tore away mllsr u
track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

proceedings. and his unshaved face
and dirty clothes presented a great
contrast 10 his neatly clad wife. He
did not deny the charges made
against him. and Mrs. Windeli Was
made his guardian on the charge
that he is incompetent
During the rs years OF her mar
ried life the little German woman
has worked necessarily and has
been shamefully abused. but her
luck Is beginning 10 turn.
Windell has been left s.. 600 by
an uncle In Germany. who died re-
Gently The estate has not yet been
settled. and IL Is on the advice OF
her patrons. some kind hearted
woman whose washing she does.
that Mrs. Windell had her husband
declared an incompetent.
She will now be able TO control
the money. and under the direction
Of the court. can spend Il for the
support OF herself and family. in
stead OF seeing IL disappear in sa-
looms Wlndell will not be allowed
10 touch a cent Of IL unless by or
der Of the court. and will have to
earn his own booze money.
When the Judge asked Mrs. Win
dell how often her husband got
drunk, the good hearted little wom-
an seemed reluctant to tell all she
knew OF his character and said:
Not very often; only few times
every year"
Further inquiries ELECTED the fact
that when he did get drunk he re-
manned In that condition for pc
RODS ranging from two months to
two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

A. the special meeting which the
council held at noon today to dts
cusa the Grant street water main
assessment ron % was passed hY "a
vote Of e. ]. paulton east the only
negative vote. President Glil who
made the fight against the PROPOSE
ton at the meeting ~ the council
last Monday night. was not pres
eut at the meeting
Doulton made o. fight against the
bill. which appropriated about 5000
from tho general fund for the ean-
strucfIon Of the main. but It wis
like talking 90 a stone wblI Every
other member Of the council pres
ent was ON the other side ~ the
fence The total cost Of the main
viii be taa.tJA
The other councilmen tried 10 in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

creek that runs through RaVcnna
PARK. forming the outlet ~ Green
lake. The object q che ordinance
iH 60 lower the lake in order % make
the construction - the Green Lake
boulevard. which o. % be discussed
bY the Green Lake Improvement
club tonight. easter.
The Seattle Electric company has
aFreed to pay tzeo fer the work and
the Green lake property owners 500.
The tgeo viii be- appropriated cut 81
the general fund only after lt has
been paid by these PARTIES into the
city treasury.
Huruett'n ordinance regulating the
speed 81 automobiles was also In
troHucea. II viii be- taken up hy the
streets committee this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
VALUABLES
RECOVERED
JOHN HARRISON AcKNowL.
EDGES sE HAS COMMITTED
MANY RoBBERlEs. AND TOLD
WHERE BOOTY WAS STORED

John Harrison. who was arrested
n few days ago and thought 90 be
one ~ a gang Of thieves Who have
been working In the city for the
past tWo months. vas put In the
Hweathox this afternoon aud
acknos lodged that he alone had
committed several thefa lie also
told where a good many 81 the val
uahlca hr had stolen could be found
The Officers have made a dliiEeut
search Of Harrison room and
places where be said he had hidden
the thiugn. and have found a great
deal % the booty be had stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
WILL APPROPRIATE
FROM GENERAL FUND
COUNCIL VOTES 5000 aELP GUILD eRhNTsTREEr
WATER plPE-coUNelLmAN oAuLroN OPPOSES THE MEAS.
URE

timidate Dauiton by differences TO
The effect that IL might 30 pretty
hard With naulton, In the seventh
ward ia the construction of mains
there. u be- was not good. but he
would not bulge.
They referred 90 the fact that
ta3.e00 WIS., appropriated out Of the
general fund for tho construction Of
the Lntoua water maln, which pass
go through the Seventh ward DBul=
ton. however thought that the Grant
street aud tide land property own
erH should pay the entire cost Of the
Grant street main.
The council referred 10 the finance
committee nu ordinance introduced
by burnett authorizing the city To
appropriate 5000 out Of the general
fund for deepening ana cleaning the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
WHILE PACKING PAIRS
THINKS or PAIRING

EVERETT. Aug. 25.-In a crate
Of cantelopes sent 10 the Olympus
hotel yesterday was found this note
written on piece OF wrapping pa
per;
This Is rue and want 10 eorspond
With a nice looking man ! am very
pretty brown hair and brown eyes.
must pack fruit l am packing pairs
wish wou here goodbye all you an
swOr soon or sooner,
MISS HATTIE MILLER.
"Conyche, Wash, in care Of Atch-
iSon.' ....I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
my SERVES Ssus Asa,

CHICAGO. AUG. Sc ogden
Armour has intimate knowledge Of
the dangers q strike riatiuE This
morning while on bis way 90 the
stock yards In biz buggy he drove
into a crowd ~ dlaorderiy strikers
Nhom the police wsr. trying 90
force back from the entrance 10 the
Yards The presence % Armour en-
ragged the atriksru There we're
yells Of stone him a. the crowd
thrcatcnluEly surrounded the bug
g.
The police made n charge and
eIuhbed the crowd aud sent the
rioters flying IN all directions Ar
muur lost no time in getting inside
the shelter ~ the fence
The packers held a meeting this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
SAVED FROM
BROWNING
Joe HARZoT AND CHARLES
START RESCUE MOTHER AND
aaff -

J1OE FhHApA NHp 11RhlEo
START RESCUE MOTHER AND
CHILD
Mrs George nabis and her 4-year
old son. George Babia. ir. we're
saved from drowning shortly after
/ O'Clock Tuesday By Joe HurEot
and Charley Start. both OF this city.
The accident occurred on the bridge
which skirts the shoreliue between
West Seattle aud Al-Ki point Lit
tie George was playing on the
bridge while his mother Was In
bathing. Ia some manner the little
fellow fell from the bridge Into the
water.
Hurzot and Start who were rid
Ing across the bridge NJ the time
saw the little tot fall into the wat
Or. They we're about poo feet from
the spot Without waiting to throw
off any Of his clothes Start jump
ed In and struck out for the chic.
HurIot was about 10 follow Start
when he saw that the mother. who
had attempted 10 reach her child.
was also in trouble Hurzot then
jumped in and swan 10 the assist
Anee Of Mrs Babis. and In a few
moments both she and the child
were safely ashore. ..s.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
THREE SAILiNGS DUE

The steamers Quito. Lyra aud
Kauagawa will sail for the Orient
during the first days of September.
with Cargoea of American products
consigned To Japan. China and the
Philippines September the
Kanagawu rs scheduled 10 sail and
the Quito aud I.yra on September 4
aud o. respectively,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
4sk0id viii Quiz and the
Russian Crew Is Glad of III

LONDON Aus 2The oorrespondea, Of the Times shanE-
hal dispatch dated August q uas
from Emperor Nicholas have been
commanding forthwith
the torpedo boat destroyer
a Z tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

STOPPED
RUSSIAN CRUISER LOOKS ron
eoNTRABANp ON BRITISH
VESSEL
By seripp- News ASSN

LONDON. Aug. 25.--An Anchor
line steamer. from Liverpool for
Calcutta. was detained two hours
off Cape Vincent by the Russian
cruiser UraL After the papers and
cargo we're examined the ship Was
allowed 10 proceed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

LONDON. Aus. 25.-premler Bal
four this afternoon received a dep
utatiun from the chamber Of com
morce 10 discuss the moloatatlon Of
British shipping by Russian YES
Frtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

TOXIC Aug 25Two Russia Destroyer Of large four
flnneed reported and been
Arthur hab The number Of
lives lost Is known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

Las rALMAS Canary Islam dsl Aus es-FaheHnen Just
Barn.. wales H. La pauas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

SHANGHAI Aus 2sorders received $50
night from the PekInE
and the torpedo
Yesterday day considerable anxiety
Then
request eagerly pestenty pressed b.
Peing absolutely by gov
Theeapon Shanghai
vessels Sunday
AFFECT distress the Aslolda
ptable officers and crew
have PetinF not
yesterday
officers the Askod could be
order 10 disarm received BY Russian admiral
81
China Askod Grozovo will Of
which
March There Is general ton over outcome 81 the mat
vessels completely diaarmed
ST PETERSBURG Aug 25-The announcement that the As
would
prise here The authorities decided the
which would against rcpe
ton Of the Ryeshien incident at chefoo.
WASHINGTON Aug 25.-Consu General Goodnow cables the
that
notified the taota that the Askod and GrozoyoI will dmante
SHANGHAI. Aug 25.-The and he
GrooYo general haou TO the representatives. Of the va
trouble
out Of commission before Sunday night II is understood Jap
fleet viii remain the the until the
dlsmantllng the vessels r. pleted
LONDON 25.Two cruisers at the request Of Russia
the
nsk and Petersburg 10 instruct their interiors
with shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

ST PETERSBURG. sf-A report from vesroy Aeslsff
dated Lao Vans The Ja1ues n their Arthur
Wefa Jsraneas
eatrra.hei before snah1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
Strikebreakers
Oct On Strike

THEY. TOO. HAVE GRIEVANCE a PACKING HOUSE
mouR GETS TASTE OF RioTIso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

CHEFoo Aug s5-From Russian Is reported here
tha the japanese attempted 60 capture Fort No az Port Arthur
August and nd
wounded The attack
killed and wounded
The japanese hiring aharcra
peninsula reported that the bsisruE army obtaining
visions through the o. Wet Ilat-Wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
SUPPORTED FAMILY
FOR MANY YEARS

NOW THAT THE HUSBAND WILL INHERIT MONEY. CARL
wINDeLL WANTS TO HIN FROM SPENDING 1T FOR IL.
ouoR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
Tie Promises to Go Out and Give Japan
csc BattIe--TwO of Cars DestrOyers
Blown Up and AskOld and GrOzOvi
Will Be DismantIed=-=Fight Still on at
Port Arthur

ST PETERSBURG. Aus. 2s-A telegram today General
Kuropatkiu dated Lao begin
feusiye movement asainst the japanese
ROME Aus. s5A dispatch Mluare Muk-
rausstean railway Is working badly the In
causing many kuropatsn $4,000
Who viii against the japanese soon when
10 guns. route arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
LEFT FOR dead By
BRUTAL ASSISTANTS

RAYMOND oloo CUT TO PIECES AND NEARLY MURDERED ON
SEATTLE TIDE FLATS EARLY YESTERDAY EVENING A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug 2J.-Couaul General Goodnow
state department that the Russian Shanghai
notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

LONDON, Aug z5Two British cruisers. at the request of Russia
have been to search for the
iensk and Petersburg 10 instruct their interior
with shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

HChas.
f. after
Ulcers
I on a
e con-
name
br the
bon ha 1
erman.
nax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

Tonlnht and Friday-showersi Cooler southwes
Portion. Tonight. Fresh Southeast Winds,