davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
A Tall Story From London.

A New Yorker who is now
7 .ondon declares that one of +
rreatest pleasures here is the nur
',er of people who spc1k Englis
avs the London Chronicle.
home his grocer comes from Ho.
and, his butcher is a native of Bra
il. his chemist is an Alsatian. i
hef is a German, his valet was Dor
oTkio. his servants are Irish an
Swedish, his coachman is Cuban
us barber comes from Trieste. an
lis fruiterer from Southern Italy. I
few months ago, when he had
all in a doctor suddenly to atten.
% one of his servants, a Persian ar
;wered the summons. He is cloth
:, by a Cockney. has Canadian
r business partner. and expects
o be buried by a Scotchnan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
Japan Sells Railway Stock.

Japan has entered upon an eco
romical experiment which is move.
and interesting. The governmer
owns the RAILWAYS and is going I
ke Re pubic i:lto pa-tn
The departments of finance and
COMMUNICATIONS have at last decii
d on the plan of converting =
-ovcrnrEent railways INTO 4 joT
'ock undertaking. All the existin
.overnmeBt railways and the pro?
RES attached to them will be a
:;scd. and the government WI
I'D the shares representing them
-rhi,e the public will be invited I
subscribe the cost required for re
airs to existing lines and for the
construction Of new ones, sum es
mated at about S35.ooo,ooo. on
t capital OF some $I4o,ooo,ooc
will be observed that the govern
nent remains the majority holder,
- state ownership is continued.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26

The house of representative
which has just assembled is the fifth
in succession that has been con
trolled by the republicans, lengt..
Of party mastery that has not beer
equalled for more than a quarter OF
century. When the republican
vent out of power in the house in
1875 they had been in control for
fourteen years. Since then no party
has had more than six years of paw
er, and the republicans never more
han two years at a time until the
present period of preponderanoe.
Mr. Cannon's twenty-eight years OF
congressional service have been
equally divided between republican
and democratic congresses.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
Anqio-Frenoh Amenities.

The era of good feeling between
France and England begun by the
visit of King Edward to Paris and
President Loubet to London will
not anguish through want of eff
iorts to keep it alive. French dep
uties have visited London and the
London chamber of commerce has
visited Paris, and many were tn
dinners and speeches that marked
The occasion. Now Jules Claretie
would have England send to Pari>
her representative literary men
artists ard actors. He would have
Herbert Spencer or Swinburne pre-
side at a banquet in Paris at wh;c.
he most representative men o
France were the hosts. 1t is posi-
bic that something in this line ma
be dore in tie late spring.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
Beers May Rebel

Karl Won Boecknan, formerly OF
Johannesburg. South Africa. ans
nov travelling in this country. doe
not believe that South Africa VII
be under British domination over
ten years at the outside Mr.. Vor
Boecknlan says: The Transvaal
Natal, the Orange Free State, as il
was called of yore, and Cape Col
ony, will at no distant day form
federation and become as free OF
English control as Canada now is
| spent most of my life in Souti
Africa, but after the war with Eng
land could never be contented t.
live there. 1t is a good land nat
urally and would become popu,ou
and rish but for the way the cap
italistic combine which owns tn
Kimberley diamond field and the
gold mines contrives to shut off de
elopment Of native resources ans
to exclude foreigners who migfh:
come in and build up the countr:
The selfish and grasping conbin,
does not look to the general We
fare. but seeks only ITS private ends
1t does all it can to keep the out
side world from coming into any O.
shis territory, which i now domi-
mates and hopes to. dominate for a
time to come.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26

as secured a copy OF the cy"Iope
Tia T'u-S e-Tsi-Ch' Ong. consist
ng Of more than 500 native vo.-
mes. as a gift from the Chimes
government and has had these
5:l:ld in European style. 1t is, out
;de of certain cereals, the most We
luminous print ever published in III
world. It's translation into Engiisl
would. Professor Hirth calculates
furnish no fewer than 100 volume
VI the size OF Appelton's ecyclo
oedia.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
Pint of Heat Sufficient.

With the advent OF really cold
weather comes the usual howl
against refrigerator cars. The
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
is getting its usual large portion of
abuse. What the guards term a
pint of heat" is turned into the
cars each morning Employees who
tried to supply cars with extra
''pints" have been taken to task by
their super;ors. One employee who
felt sympathy for the passengers
turned on three pints" one morn
ing. The next day he was called to
tie office" and things happened TO
him.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
Circus Performer Lived I0I Years.

Mrs. Marie Pigrum Harrison died
in Brooklyn few days ago, aged
IoI. In her day she was famous
circus performer, and had been the
pet of dukes and duchesses q Eng
land. She was the daughter OF a
bootmaker to George III. Tom
Thumb was introduced to the pub
lie under the management of her
husband, John w. B. Harrison
Half a century ago she was known
over a great portion of this country
in connection with circuses. Be-
fore the days of railroads she trav-
eled on horseback in what was then
the West.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
King Tssohina Aerlcsltvre.

King Alfonso of Spain is giving
is subjects lessons in agriculture
lie wants to show to them that By
e application of modern method
I'd which for centuries has beer
ed 20 be barren can be made to
reid profitable crops. For thi.
purpose he has selected 700 hec
tares of his poorest land and ha.
,-ocured machinery of the lates.
type. Nearly every day he drive,
out to inspect the work accompa-
nied by TIE minister of the exterior
Count San Bernardo, who is said
to be more of an agricultura:ist
t..ian a diplomatist.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
American Interest in Chinese.

Professor Frederick Hirth. who
iolds the Dean Lung chair of CHI
aese at Columbia University, says
hat interest in the study of China s
ianguage throughout the United
States is rapidly on the increase
Though this IS only the secon,
year of the Chinese school At Co
luinbia, the number of students reg
stored has become so great as to
AK the present facilities. There i
I great demand for lectures on Chi
,ese subjects in New York an
elsewhere. The Columbia librar.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
New Sort OF Paris Duel,

Paris has devised a new mode Of
duel:ng for young women whose
feelings have been rutfied. Two
such recently decided ..slat their
honor demanded a duel. Having
10 weapons conveniently at hand,
ingenuity came to the rescue. Each
took off stocking and filled it with
sand. AT last accounts the van
qu:shed was reported in a hospital
dying.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
Greenland Thswino Out

The ice in Greenland is melting
more rapidly than it is formed.
comparison, OF the descriptions of
lie Jacobshaven glacier shows that
IS edge has receded eight miles
since 1850, and it has lost twenty
= thirty feet in depth.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-26
Mabel MoKiniey's Ben sfa ction.

Mabel Mckinley Baer, niece Of
he late President Mckinley, has
,ffered $4,000 toward establishing
4 iree conservatory of music n
New York city and will give her
own services entirely free OF charge
3 one of The instructors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

COKE oven
FIRES: BURN |.
Southwest Virginia Plants Soon
10 Operate as Never
Before.
( GREAT ACTIVITY IN IN. IRON IE''':)I \
Summer Will See Cumberland
Ranges Alive With
Miners.
Especial Ito ,lhc I'lmos-D lspntch3

(Spec,alto 'Ihc .Dlspntch)
BRISTOL. VA, March 2S.-D During the
past winter the coke plants OF Southwest Is
Virginia were for the most part lot ~
oneratlor. owing to tho decline IN the
nrIco OF iron. Judging from renewed
activity nlong this line in the coal fields
81 Tho southwestern portion OF the State,
6thcro is IL much better feeling as re-
CARDS tho outlook for the coke ard iron
1 Industry. g ..s3
A prominent contractor. who has been
constructing a number OF Uranch fa.i-
ways in Wise county, Va, said recently
that there was every Indication that Tue
coal and coke Industry was going 70, he y
something enormous In this end OF tiif
4 state during the summer months. Every
Company in,t the Wise county fields is
making preparations to resume operations
Ion n large scale, and laborers arc row
being advertised for. Within Il very
short tlme every coke oven ini5'Aise
county. including a large number 'ce-8
Gently constructed. will be IN onelntion
This means that within radiLa " ten
miles along the Cumberland range "
mountains more than five Thousand coke
ovens will be IT. operation. whue n min-
Ing forcc equal to this eXtracfdi ahry
emergency will be employed The ovens
that viii be In blast Will include tl,s
large plants OF the Wentzes, tn, prop
critics of General r. "a. Ayers. 1ryias ard
Kelly. and others. the plants being built
at Stonega, Norton, Jrmnn, Apiaiachin,
Dotchester, Mudlck. etc.
Asltly from these extensive opetat;ons
Tho coal and coke business IN Lee co,in-
IL. Va, is or the Increase, ana IN the
near future many coke ovens Will be
put in blast in that cotlrty. The Louis
Vile and Nashville allWay Company
4 IS now constructing branch Lille Of ioad
from Pennington Gap to the rich coal
deposits Of Lee county. With the com
$pletion OF this branch road, the coal
r,iring business Will reach an extensive
8 scale i'm that county. There is "a so Il
good prospect for oil and gas in the coun-
ties Of Leo and Wise. and q compar:
was recently organized to make tests
along this line. iaj y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
GOTHAM TOURISTS
AT NEWPORT NEWS
An Old Soldier Burned il His
Little Shop at Plloc-

(spcial to The Times. Dspatch0
X NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March 2s.-
The Old Dominion steamship Guyandotte
arrived hero this morning with q party
Of eighty residents OF Brooklyn and Man
haitian, who are taking their annual '71la !
apring cruise in Virginia waters. The
tourists went to williamsburg this morn
ire on a special train, returning ut .
o'clock this afternoon. To-morrow they
will go TO Williamsburg and Tomorrow
night tse steamer will leave for New
York again. The Guyandotte is IN holi-
ia, attire and presents the appearance
OF a private yacht.
Peter H. McFeown, an inmate OF the
National Soldiers Home, was burned TO
death In his shnsmaker's shop in Phoc-
bus last night. Tho explosion OF gaso-.
Inc stove is supposed to have set fire
to the tiny shack, and the: old man was v.
burned IN the bed. ~
Another soldier who was in the shop at
the time barely escaped with his ltfe
The body was turned over to the Home
authorities for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
NEW YORK VISITORS.
Play Ball With the William and
Mary Ball Team.
fsneciat TO The TImes Djspa tch.,

(speciai to The Times .Dispa tch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March rs
About ore hundred tourists. consisting OF
the officers OF Old DomrAon Steamship
Company and their families. arrived here
on a special train from Old Point Com
fort this morning and registered at the
Colonial Inn The visitors spent the
morning in looking over the old town and
in the afternoon tear was selected
from the party which engaged William
and Mary Collesc In "a s.En rtr q z base Sc
ball. The home team easily won By a
sore OF % TO 2. The visitors left this
evening for Old Point
Dir. w. & r. lager and wife. of Glouces-
Ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
i r. r. Armistead.
Mrs.5c. B. Trevilian. who has been quite
Z iii with pneumonia. Is mitch better.
Mrs. Ewell the widow Of the late Ben
jamin s. Ewell. Is quite III with pneu-
monia. Mrs, Ewell Is quite an aged lady.
A1r. George Stewart has son quite III
with appendicitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
LUNENBURG 6; COURT.
Third Trial Of Ta1can Slaughter
for Killing Jim Bowen.

(Spcial to The Times Dispatch)
MEHERRIN, VA, March 2S--The first
court under the new system will be
held In this county on the second Mon
day In April. Quite a. pile Of important
business has accumulated since the jan
luary term of the old system, and among
the most important cases to be tried are
those Of Talcan Slaughter, for the kill
Ing or Jim Bowen. This case has twice
been into the hands of q jury: the first
trial resulted In the jury not reaching an
agreement, and the second, he was SEN
fenced to serve eight years at hard la
bor An appeal was taken, and lie was
era r,ted new trial. Since tlse second
trial, about twelve months ago, he has
sbcen confined IN jail at Lunenburg Court
house, and Jailer $Fowlkes says has made
good prisoner. James Stokes. colored
will be tried for the shooting Of a me-
gro, Fowlk es, several months ago. and
several negroes, from columbian Grove,
will be before the court for cutting a
regrosto dea III at a dance near this place
during the holidays. Several other cases
or Importance will be before the court,
and It is quite evident that Judge Barks-
dale will have busy week here
The pub bic schools In this section are
closing. after a very prosperous session.
GIN the Prince Edward side the sessions
were extended one month at half pay.
$tutsnot all Of the teachers Will take adj
vantag &c Of this: especially. those who
are boarding, as they would only have
3 small surrlus left after meeting this
expense. The board in Prince Edward
claim that they will run their schools
In Neigh istrict next year n = : months
ana the exSa amount will be supplied
from the profits Of. the dispensary.
The colored populatlon eara leaving here
every dayein large droves for tthe North.
where they usually go to spend the sum-
mer months, The farmers and mills are
begtnpine5to suffer somewhat from this.
The farmers are getting In worse con-
gdition than the mills, as those mho nre
left are steadily drifting to the lumber
plants, where they can get their money
more often than from the farmer Many
who farmcd last year Will not attempt
to make a, crop this one. as the tobacco
has sold so that they have not made
enough to pay for the raising. This
seems especially the case with the dark
growers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
STUDY TORPEDOES;
SUBMARINE MINES
Secretary Of War Appoints Vir-
gilman Among Ten Captains
for Special Work, s
(spcial to The Times-Dispatcl1.)

(spcial to The Times-Dispatct.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, March IS
Captain w. D. Newbill, United States
army. son Of DR., W. j. Newbill, Of
Irvington, Lancaster county, now sta
toned at Jackson Barracks, New Or
leans, has been selected by the Secretary
OF War as one of the ten young captains
to devote one year in New York to the
study Of torpedo and submarine mine
work and will begin his duties there in
September
The residence onHthe farm. of DR.. J,
N. Barney. In Stafford county, near this
city. was destroyeu by fire. caused by a
defective flue,
Messrs. w. d. Reamy and C, l.. Ken
rady, candidates for treasurer and
sheriff, respectively, OF Stafford county,
at the election last November. will nbanr
doned the contest against Messrs, Fl, G,
Chesley and Walter Wamsley. who We're
eLected to those positions. respectively,
cheslcy's majority being four and Wam-
sley's twenty-soven
Mr. George e. James has purchased of
Mr. f. w. Coleman. tho latter's build
Ing lot on Winchester Street. In this city,
and Will erect residence upon the props
e.ty
DR.. Sidney l., Scott, Of this city, has
just graduated from The United States
Naval Medical School, at Washington,
End as an assistant surgeon will Join
the battleship Massachusetts for three
months cruise
AmoNy those of this city who will at
tend tie Baltimore Conference of the NJ,
r, Church. South, which opens In Alex
al n NJaiov NJ g
E!mbrey who Is n member OF the joint
board OF finance, and Mr., p. ". d. Con-
way. treasurer of board of church en-
tension.
Mrs. l.. Acors. of King George co,,n-
ty, is dead. after a brief illness. aged
seventy years Her husband and four
children survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
JUDGE MANN TALKS,
Makes the Impression in Norfolk
That He Is in the Race.

9S Especial to The Times-Dispatcf.)
NORFOLK, VA. March 2S-It may be
stated that Judge Mann will make the
race for: Governor. This statement. while
gu1shed gentleman referred to, was prac-
tlcally agreed to by him in an interview
yesterday with a representative of this
paper. n 3a
Judge Mann talked freely about his
chances for the nomination. He apparent
" considers them good. ,l1f
Your friends are seeking to force you
Eyes. i believe they have about gotten
me, to thinking OF itlmyself' replied the
Judge. q!
He declared that there. can be nothing
to fear from him by any honest man so
far as his IDEAS on the liquor. question are
concerned naa y am no fanntic, he de-
I think the State Is to he congratulated
on the working OF the new revenue bill.
1t Is not my bill, but tho Legislation of the
representatives of tile people OF Virginia.
1t Is a success. It has closed up $50
saloons and added sll5, 900 annually to
the rsye isn e the state That's good
Tho Judge was told that there were q
great many Mann adherents IN this SEQ
il it'll he replied. May they Increase. and
multiply and repenIsh the land,
1t Is quite evident that the distinguished
lawmaker is seriously considering making
that there arc influences In the State
which must be controlled and directed by
conservative forces, unless all that has
been done toward getting the State on q
new and good basis Is to be seriously
threatened. ftnot set at nhught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Wedding at Parnplins.

PAAlPLIN- CITY. VA, March 2s,-Mr.
TAYLOR Il, Williams. son of Mr.. George
Williams, OF Evergreen. and Miss . Lou
Il, Brown. daughter OF Mr., Cary Brown.
were married at the brides home this
afternoon by Rey. p, n Warren. OF this
place. The couple will reside at tho
groom's fathers,
~. came here last week to take the PLACE
Of Dr., u. u, Walker, who has removed
TO North Carolina.
Mr.. James Davis came home sick from
,I,ynchburg last week, He has typhoid
fever In a mild form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
ORANGE COURT.
First Term Under the New Con-
stitution-Houses Sold.
(Special to The Times Dlspatch.)

ORANGE, VA. March 2s-The first
term OF the Circuit Court. Of this county.
6urder the new Constitution commenced
Ing. The day was spent In organizing
the court and some suit cases called In
tho evening. One or two criminal cases
are Set for Tomorrow. Court Will con-
tlnue for several days.
Two fine horses belonging ito Mr.. New
ton Lockwood. formerly owned by Wall
at he horse shows, were sold Mt public
auction to-day for two hundred and sixty
one dollars; one stallion sold for three
hundred and thirty dollars. a large num-
,,cr of horses were sold to-day privately
and at auction, .sgt6 s34 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
A Divorce Suit.

(Spcial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
4 NORFOLK, VA, March 2s,-Mrs. Sadie
Spain has sued Robert Spain for d.
5vcrce because her husband. as she al
legged, struck her when she remon Grated
with him for packing up her property.
She thinks he Intended moving them to
the house of another woman.
Spain was fined heavily init the Police
Court and the divorce proceedings fol-
lowed. AL
It Is understood that the parties orgl-
rally came from Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
YOUNG LADY'S FACE
TORN BY BIRD SHOT
.lsnecIal M The Times. pispatch.)

Especial to The Times pispatcho
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March 2S.---
Miss Louise Watson aged fourteen years.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary G. Watson. OF
Colonial Beach, Westmoreland county,
was accidentally shot BY her uncle. May
az Rudolph watson, Of that town. Mr.
Watson was cunning, and not knowing
any one was In front OF him, fired quickly
at a bird as it flew up. Four shot took o1t
effect In the young lady''s left arm. four
In her cheek and ono In the left eye.
She was taken to. Washington for treat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
SHOT HIS WIFE
AND KILLED HIMSELF

~ Especial to The Tlmes-DIspl Chi I-2--|-
@ ONANCOCk. VA, March 2S,--Isdward
Walker. colored got out of bed at olney
this morning and loaded his pistol went
back to bed and suddenly without warn
ing shot his wife and put the pistol to
Ills temple and fired. lie died In a short
while, but the colored woman is still
living. The woman smiled at another
man and her husband became Jealous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
ROANOKE FAMILY AROUSED
BY SMOKE IN HOUSE

Especial to Tic Timcs-D lspatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, March 2s.--The resi-
dence OF Mrs. X. S. Murray, In the
northwestern section OF the city. was bad
" damaged by fire early this morning
Mr.. Murray and his family awokc to
find the room full Of smoke and narrow
~ escaped serious burning. The furniture
was badly damaged. Tho fire was caused
by a defective flue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
WENT 4 i, AWAY TO WE'D.
Mr.. Johnston and Miss Cop
pedge Married at Bristol.

,opecia! to The Times DispatchJ
ROANOKE. VA, March 2S-sir. Cha rles
Johnston, a prominent young business
man OF this city and Miss Minnie Cop
pedge. OF Bedford City. daughter OF Mr..
and Mira. John s. Coppedge. eloped to
Bristol Sunday morning and we're mar
ried.
Miss Coppedge was visiting in tho city
at the time. There was some opposition
on the part Of the parents Of the young
lady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Easter Lilies, Azelias,
Hydra Ll.lIl;aiIcs,
Pans Of Kyacinths,
Tulips, :!onqulils,
Red Rambler Rose
with 500 Blooms TO Plant.
Mann & Brown |:
5W. Broad Street.

cerdlary fire. only Heroic efforts saved
other buildings.
i One Of tie horses burnt Mr.. Leigh had
t iH was ad good md
moro or less valuable. The stables and
barn were OF modern build and snbstan-
sual. A conservative estimate OF the loss
Is placed at from sixteen hundred to two
Thousand dollars. No ainsurance. wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
HOME GUARDS MAKE
ONE HUNDRED PER GENT.
lspeelal % Tho mines. plspatchl

Especial 70 inc ilnles'plspa'elt'
LYNCHBURi, VA, March IS, The an
nual inspection OF tho Lynehburg Home
Guards by Captain ", T, Johnson OK
the United States army, took place TO-
right, The company made one hundred
per cent. In attendance, and captain
johnson could not find speck Of dust on
their accuatremen.s OF flaw IN thelr
manual and marching, II tact, ne re.
ported the Home Guards as satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Baltimore Annual Conference.

Especial to Tho Times-DIsnat ch.l %.
StALEXANDRIA, VA, March 2S-The
one hundred and twentieth session of he
baltimore Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Will
convene In this city on Wednesday morn.
Ing, with Bishop Alphlus ", Wilson, OF
Baltimore, presiding. and will be In SEES
sion about one week.
The opening sermon OF the conference
derson. Of Central Church. Baltimore. on
Tuesday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Smallpox Afresh,

tsnecal to Tho ,rimes-Dispatch.>
JEFFR15sS, VA, March s-Smallpox,
which was believed by. the health author
have have broken lout afresh in the center or
Jerfress, tho suspect being r, w Jones,
storekeeper Of this place.
On account of prevailing warm ather
II Is not feared there will be an cpl