davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, Nav 10. 1905.

Boise, Idaho, May 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of instructions from the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office, under authority vested in
him by section 2455, U. S. Rev.
Stat, as amended by the act of
Congress approved February 26,
1895, we will proceed to offer at
public sale at 10 o'clock a. m. on
the 26th day of June, 1905, next,
at this Office, the following tract of
land, to wit:
Sc quarter of the SW quarter,
Sec. Is, TIP. II n, R. 2 E., Boise
Meridian, 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above described lands
are advised to file their claims in
this office on or before the day
above designated for the commence
ment of the said sale, otherwise
their rights will be forfeited.
HARRY J. SYMs, Register
EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver
First Pub. May 25, last June %.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
Van Wyck, May %, 1905

If the P. & 1. N. railway builds
to Meadows it will change the
frelghting point from Boise and
Emmett to that place, which will |
be a good thing for Meadows as
hundreds of teams make the trip
from this part of the valley to Boise
and Emmett every year.
Many thousands of dollars would
be saved to the people if we had
Touring mill in Long valley. All
the flour used in the valley has to
be hauled by wagon either from
Council or Boise.
Frank Clements was arrested on
the 18th inst, charged with cutting
wire fence. The trial came up on
the 10Th and the defendant was
discharged.
We have had all kinds of wealth
er the past week, rain, snow, wind
and sunshine, but we have escaped
the Oklahoma cyclone.
Married, at Center, on the 21s
inst, Thomas w. Kostic and Mis-
Grace Keeney, Bona M. Whitley
J. P, officiating.
G. B. Fisher returned from Bake
City last evening. His sister, Mrs
Swift of Baker City, returned wit
him.
Leo Staffan and Ala Marler hav
gone to Boise to bring in freight TO
H. G. Sims.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
ROSEBERRY.
,r,cc IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.
Roseberry, May %, 1905.

=, rocent snow storm has de-
ln' sarn work for a few days.
laYsr foll to the depth OF two inches
' iss evening en Of the 10th inst.
D.h Parks took tome stage pas
NV wv. to Van Wyck on the 2lst
ssaS''' Among them was G. B. Fish
e. Of that place.
Mrs. 1. C. Rust has been confined
!. hoy he'd since her arrival here
1'. IN Monday with an attack Of grip
W r and Miss Lena Douglass,
!, Bonanza Flat, spent Sunday in
this vicinity.
Pow r. E. Auxier of Van Wyck
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Newman Of Lardo is
visiting relatives here.
I'D. Cox, wife and sons left fol
Van Wyck last week.
Dick Paris returned from Boise
last week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
VAN WICK NEWS.
L. S. KIMBALL, Local Editor.

H. G. Sims received two six-horse
loads of machinery from Council
this week.
Born, a daughter to the wife of
Frank Burke, on the 18th inst.
There was q social dance in the
Odd Fellows hall on the 10Th.
E. e. Stanley of Emmett is here,
prospecting for timber.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25
Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition
Portland, OREGON.

Daily from May 2Sth until Oct
ober 18th inclusive, tickets to Port
land and return will be sold from
Weiser, Idaho, at rate of $16.lO.
Tickets will be limited to continu-
Gus passage in each direction with
final limit of thirty days from date
of sale, but in no case later than
October 81, 1905.
J. w. LAPIsH, Agent.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-25

Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
THREE ARE DEAD
Wholesale Shooting at
Mass Meeting in Texas.
Congressman J. N. Pinckney
and Brother Among Killed.
Trouble Arose Over Enforcement OIL
Local Option Law.

Hampstead. Texas. April 24.-At a
mass meeting. tonight. called to petit
ton to the governor to send Rangers
to enforce the local option law, j. \.
Brown, IL leading lawyer and anti
prOhibitionist. began shooting. Many
othe- nersonS followed suit and three
men We're killed, one fatally injured.
ana two others were severely wounded.
The dead.
J. y. Brown. Congressman John y.
Pinckncy. Tom Pinckney. brother of
the congressman.
John Mills. leading prohibitionist,
il IS feared. cannot survive the night.
Do" TolnDkins. private secretary to
Congressman Pincknev, and Rolling
Brown. son of J. y. Brown, are Sc
verely wounded.
There are many armed men In the
streets. tonight. but it is not believed
that there will be any more trouble.
The governor will send Rangers. \
special train was run from Houston
with surgeons to attend the wounded.
There has been bitter feeling here
for several years over the prohibition
question. and the recent election when
the "antiS" failed to gain the victory,
they had expected. added to this. The
whole county has been divided into
factions as a result Recently Tucker
Pinckney, Il brother of John NJ. Pinck-
ney. WAS shot to death by negroes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
COURT AT ELLSWORTH.
Twenty six Indictments. Mostly Liquor
Cases-TriaIs Begin.

Els worth. Me-, April 2t.-The crimi-
nal term of the supreme judicial court
of Hancock county vas commenced
Monday, the first case to come to trial
being that of the State vs.. Daniel Fl.
IIerlihy, case on search and seizure
nrOco IS. The following Indictments wer"
made public. Monda% afternoon. by
County Attorney c. ". Wood:
Ellison Abbott, single sale. Leslie Alb
bolt. single sale, common seller; Irwin :
g Bunker. common seller: Stephen
Comoli common nuisance common sell
Ter, tipping shop: Je'se Crafty. common
- Her, tipping shop; II. VI. DOrgan.
common seller; Red Gray. single sale.
., nimon s"llr:; T.. Ghalli, single sale:
Rennic Hayes. singh sale; Daniel ii.
Horribly, common nuisance. common sci
ier tipppling shop: Charles \. Kenchie.
common seller; Thonas Z. Lee. single
sale: Edward l.. Seymour, malicious
battery: Harlow y. l.. ID. Woodruff
single sale. common seller.
Indictments wera also brought
against John w. Kane. as common
nuisance common seller and tipping
shop, but will not b" brought to trial
ut this term az they were taken 10 The
law court on demurrer ard exception.
The grand jury finished its session
Friday afternoon. In all &c indictments
were found. which will not be made
public until the parties are apprehend-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
SAVED FROM LYNCAlNG.
Plucky Sh.riff Defends Negro Accused
of Numbering White Woman.

Columbus, Ohio, April c4.-Speeding
from an angry mob of AGO white people
at Mount Vernon. today, Deputy Sher-
if James G.. ShcllenDArgcr in an ar-
,OmOhile. rescued George Copeland. 4
negr" youth. who had been tracked
home by bloodhOunds and arrested on
n charge of 2sSaultinr ard numbering
Miss Miranda Brickcr. white woman.
aged s. years.
AS soon as word got out that the
negro was in Jail. a mob quickly gath
cred. The frightened negro was dis
suised by big overcOat and placed
in the bottom of an automobile. One of
the Sh""iff's deputies jumped in and a
record run was made to Canterbury, L.
miles away. There Copeland was placed
in Jail under heavy guard. awaiting thu
arrival If 4 train for Columbus. The
mob has not IS yet learned of the trans
fer.
sheriff Shellenbergor before leaving
Mount Vernon begged the mob to let
the law take ITS course assuring the
people that Copeland would be given a
:i,eedy trial.
Miss Bricker was Il servant in the
Fairthld family and was highly re-
srectc,i. She was for years employed as
4 cook at the Kenyon military academy.
Deputy Sheriff Graham arrived in
Coiun.bGS, this afternoon. with Cope
land, who WAS taken to the county Jail
Copeland denies he assaulted and kill
rd Miss Hricker and says he can prove
he was al home when the murder was
committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
A fine POINT
Comes Into the Liquor
Seizures at RockIand.
Warrants Not Served ntii After
Seizures Were Made.
One Side Asks Amendment-The Other
Asks Dismissal.

Rockland. Me-. April 24.--The search
and seizure case against F.. Howard
clark, the city liquor agent, was heard
before Judge l.. r. Campbell, late to-
day. but on account OF an alleged tech
meal defect in the service Of the war
rant. decision was reserved until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to when
time The hearing on the seizure of pa
tent medicines from the wholesale
grocery stores of COBB. Wight & Co,
and the John Bird Co. were postponed
At each Of the seizures. Sheriff A. j.
T"lman ard his deputies first took the
liquO: or medicines and then served the
warrant which commanded them to
search and seize" When the evidence
of Sheriff Tolman admitted this to be
the fact, city Solicitor Jas. f. Rhodes,
I'd. Immediately moved 10 have the
warrant against Agent Clark quash.l
ard the respondent discharged. County
At:Orney Phillip Howard made a motion
to have the warrant and libel corrected
Both cited eases bearing On their mo-
tions. the county attorney claiming
that such 4 service had not been uuns-
toned in the 80 years that it had been
used.
stare Representative Arthur s. Little
field n brother and law partner of Con-
gresham Charles r. I.ittlefield, con-
tended that the return Of the LIQUOR
seized was not what it purpOrted TO be
and that the warrant did not apply to
this case. He moved that the liquors
he returned bpc1licp Sheriff TOl,1,ay
was holding them without Il warrant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
MURDERED?
Throat OF Falmouth Dead
Man Had Been Cut.
Skull Also Fractured--The Man
Was a Liquor Spotter.
6elie|ed That He Was Lured Into
Woods and Murdered.

Portland. Me-. April 2..-The police
believed. tonight. that John f. Sleeves
OF iiillsborO. y. r.. whose body was
found in the woods near Falmouth.
yesterday. was murdered. Examina-
ton by physician, tonight. proved to
their satisfaction that the mans throat
was cut by razor and that the wound
could not have been self-inflcted by
the use of Il jack-l:nife as was at first
supposed.
Three men who volunteered informa-
ton to the police concerning the death
OF Sleeves We're detained at the police
station. tonight, pending further inves-
legations. The men detained are. Hiram
Crossman of Hillsboro, y. r.. ana his
two cousins. Edward Cole ana Samuel
Flake. employees of the Berlin Mills
camp These men told the police that
Sleeves had said to Them that he was
employed as Il LIQUOR suotter.
Cole said that he had been similarly
employed by Sheriff Pennei Of Cum
hrrlana county. He said that as Il re-
suit Of his services, he was assault
I'd, last Monday night. The story of an
assault is confirmed by the police
IT developed. tonight. that Sleeves
skull WAS fractured.
Cole told the police that in the as
sault upon him. he was struck upon
| he head and received 4 black eye.
The theory of the men detained is
| that Sleeves was cnticed to Il spot two
miieS from Falmouth and there MUIR
| dere:! by enemies whom he had made.
| The police are inclined to believe that
! the man was murdered for his money.
| The investigation will be continued, to-
morrow.
Sleeves body was found by flower
| pickers and Il subsequent examination
| by Coroner James 4. Martin. led to
! :he conclusion that death was due to
| suicide.
| In the clothing of the dead man We're
| found notes which first established his
| identity The notes bore the names Of
| two IlllSboro. y. r.. firms, one of
whiCn WIS that of Murray & Sleeves.
| He was about 10 years Of age and a
native Of New Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
AsoUT $1,000 DAMAGE
To Three Buildings at knightville. by
Fire. Monday.

Portland. Me-. April :4.-The Portland
FIRE department was called out. early
today. and an engine. nose wagon and
ladder truck with men were sent TO
South Portland by iira which threat
ened extensive damage 10 the business
and residential section Of knightville. 4
section of that city. The city building
ana one Of the powarhouses of the
Portland Street Railroad We're included
in the buildings near the fire. The dam
age was confined to thres, buildings. on =
of which was a two and a half story
wooden structure occupied by ]. A. s.
Dyer az grocery store. and the others
residence and the undertaking Office
Of Fred +. Hanson. The total loss was
estimated at about $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
FURRY Is OVER.
Paris Becomes Caimer After Delcasss
ard Far East Neutrality Incidents,

Paris. April 24.-12.40 p. M.-The for
efen office and other government de-
partments and the Bourse were closed,
today. In connection with the Faster
holidays. which with the Easter adj
journment of both branches OF Parlia-
ment and the departure of President
L.oubct and most Of the ministers, ex-
ccpt Foreign Minister Delcasse. to at
tend the unveiling of the Gambetta
statue ut Bordeaux. has resulted in q
period of calm after the excitement at
tending the relcasse incident and the
japanese protest. The foreign office
WAS open briefly at noon. when 1t was
said that no confirmation had been res
ceired of the reported cannonade outs
side of Namranh bay during the night
of April 81, the day Admiral Rojest-
vensky left the coast Of AMMAN
The officials here discredit the re-
port that the crew OF the informed Rus
sian cruiser now at Haifong, TOnQuin,
Joined Admiral Rojestvensky previous
to his sailing, as the Official advices
show that a daily rollcall is made for
the purpose Of preventing the depart
urt of any members OF the crew.
The neutrality incident Is officially
considered closed. Nj. Delcasse's not
accompanying NJ. I.oubet to Bordeaux
is due to the unsettled status OF the
Moroccan question and to the possi-
bility of further complications over
neutrality.
A telegram from Toulon says It is
runored there that orders have been
received to dispatch the French ar
mOred cruisers Kleber and Desaix to
the Far East and to hold the third
class cruisers Cassard and Alger in
readiness TO put to sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25

During the meeting of directors. which
was almost continuous for 81 hours. sew
cral plans were suggested for protecting
the interests OF the bank. One, II is said,
was to accept the resignation of the pres
ident and to permit him to go to Europe.
while the directors made good the amount
of his shortage. This would effectually
protect the bank. This alleged proposal
never came to n conclusion because ssv-
eral directors demanded that the default
er be punished. A plan to make up this
shortage for the protection of the deposi
tors was then approved.
Bigelow was removed from the presi-
dency of the bank and the case was re-
ferred to federal officers.
When the resolution was adopted re-
moving Mr.. Bigelow from the presidency
of the bank. Henry Coll. assistant cash
Ter. was also removed. The removal OF
the assistant cashier was due to tn"
statement of President Bigclow that he
was aided by Coll in concealing the
shortage in the bank accounts.
rh" method adopted was an old one
Collection accounts were manipulated to
the extent Of 40 or even 20 per cent to
make 1t appear that the reserve fund
vas intact. and the amount of the in
creased collection fund was diverted to
special stock operations. The reserve
Continued N Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
PEACE RUMORS.
Take the Place Of Anthem
tic War News. e
Mysterious Whispering and Ia.
qu!ries at st. Petersburg.
No Word from the Fleets. and Armiss
Rest on Their. Arms.

st. Petersburg. April c4--5.55 p. M
Mysterious lumors that another at.
tempt at peace negotiations is impend.
ing are circulating in high quarters and
the United States Is directly mentioned
as the Intermediary. The Associated
Press has not been able 10 obtain any
confirmation of the reports.
No intimation of such ii move has
reached the American embassy. but at
the foreign office. this afternoon, an Of
hcial inquired perhaps significantly.
when President Roosevelt, would return
to Washington.
AS previously stated IN these dis
patches considerable party In the
government holds strongly to the opIn-
ion that now Admiral Rojestvensky -
read to strike but before the issue 10
put 70 the test. would he the most OPP
perfume time for opening negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
SAMPSON PLEADS GUILTY
To Charge Of Forgery of Notes and
Larceny of Money.

Old Town. Me-. April 24.-Albert
Sampson. Maine Central Railroad
employe Of Bangor. who was arrested
I'm Biddeford. Saturday. for alleged
forgery Of notes and larceny of ex-
before Judge H. F. Dunn in the Old
town municipal court. Monday morn
ing. He entered a plea of guilty and
was bound over to the August term of
the supreme court in the sum of $500
bonds. No bondsmen We're secured
and he was committed to the Bangor
Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
SkEPTicAL VIEWS
Held by Russian Admiralty as to Ru.
mors Of Jap Fleet.

st. Petersburg, April ALL A. NJ
The admiralty IL disposed to accept
with reservation all foreign kilograms
announcing the Whereabouts OF RAar
Admiral Kamimura and the japanese
ships. believing that many of them
are purposely sent out for strategical
deCeptions
The Novoe Vremya. Monday morning,
Prints rumor that the opposing
sqnadrOns were already engaged. Sat
rrday. but the paper has nothing to
support the report and no credence 10
placed in II.
The report that the crew of the Rus
sian cruiser Diana. informed at Saigon
after the battle Of Aug. TO- but recently
under going repairs ut Haifong. had
Joined Rojestvensky's fleet ut Kamrant
hoy previous TO the sailing Of the Rus
sian squadron. April 90. Is denied here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
Millinery

The tremendous rush in our millinery
department mas mad. greet inroa,.s in our
stock. No wonder
Our millinery business this spring is the
largest in the history IF this store. De-
l"Inpmrnt-that'S the idea. We couliln I
continue 10 be ''Miliners to Her Exactine
iIiehneSs Augusta Woman without de-
Vrlopmrut. for her tastes are eN:!c,inS
and SIZE studies styles on hey own a"
count.
This store serves more millinery Gus
toners aad sells more hats than does any
ether milliner in Augusta and the husi-
hess didn't come TO US by luck. GOOD
SERVICE. with CpMMANDlNG STYL LIES
and LOW PRICES WON IT.
our fun corps are bueily engaged re-
pleuiShing our stock. orders have been
s"nt in To the best ':.f grS of rPady-to-
wear hats and our counters viii soon be-
loaded down again with ncw fresh up to
dat, millinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
A NINE-POUND SALMON
Caught on Opening Day Of Fishing in
Clearwater Pond.

Pennington Me-, April 24-The ice
left Clearwater pond at Aliens Mills
and Varnum pond at Temple. today,
and the fishing season was opened by
a member Of the party OF DR.. Heber
Bishop of Boston. who caught a g.
pound salmon at Clearwater pond.
The ice is expected to leave the Range
lev lakes within two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
A BIG CRASH.
Milwaukee Bank Presi-
dent BigeIow a DefauIter
About 81 500, 600 Of First Ma.
tionai's Funds Are Missing.
S'0eloW Under Arrest-Bank Offered
Help-is Perfectly Safe.

milwaukee,. Wis, April 24-Frank G.
lhg'iow, president of the First Nation
al 'ank OF Milwaukee, was arrest Ell.
today. charged with the embezzlement
Of over 100000 of the banks funds.
The arrest OF Mr.. Bigelow followed his
confession to the board of directors of
the bank that he was a defaulter to
the extent Of sl.459, 900. Following
Mr.. Bigel0w's confession, he was re-
moved from the presidency of the bani,
md the facts in the case were laid be-
orc the federal authorities
\ complaint and Il warrant, identi-
cal with these in Hig-lOw's case, were
Eadc ont TO Henry G. Coll. assistant
''.ishi,r of the bank. but Coil could not
~ found.
President RiEelOw was taken before
united States Commissioner Blood
;.n' nnd bail was fixed at 25.Gu0.
;nd Eiselow released tn appear before
Ee next federal grand jury.
President HIr"lO"S confession was
l'ad' al Il special meeting Of the board
! directors. Saturday evening. In adj
messing his fellow directors, Pr, sident
:isrl"w said he hal Il painful state
nent to make. Il confession that he
lad mis1ircct+d the funds of lie bank
md That an examination of his books
Eld !; comparison of figures would
nov that he vas indebted to the bank
iOr more than $l,4J9. 900. This money.
&c SAID. h3d be N lost in speculat ton
4 WHEAT end stocks Not 4 dollar of
could be recovered aud the only sum
"a could Offer toward compcnsating
The bank was personal s, curities val
ned At $500 900.
Mr.. Eig-low had been recognized as
:mOng the foremost financierS Of the
Northwest. He has been associated
with the First National Bank in va
iOus capacities for more than Is years
and his bus ines;s connections with trust
companies manufacturing concers.
zeal estate deals al other similar VEN
urcS numbered scores. He was hon
1red 4 year ago by election to the
presidency of the American Bankers
Association.
In making his statement to the d.
ectors of the bank. Mr.. Bigelow said
le had become involved in speculation
n Wall street. several months ago.
,fore recently. he had been a persist
Ill bull in the wheat market and re-
cnt losses in grain had been added To
HcaVy reverSeS in Wall street. From
small manipulatiOns of the banks
unds he had extended the defalca-
tons until his shortage had passed
the million dollar mark. He saw no
possibility of returning the money AMI
therefore, confessed his actions.
Funds were at once provided by the
directors of the bank to protect de-
E,ositOrs against loss and TO save the
bank from stampede. More than
81, 900 600 was guaranteed to the bank
by various stockholders and no serious
run was made on the bank. today. 1t
is not thought that any complications
with creditors of the bank will fol-
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
NEGROES VS.. ITALIANS.
Bloody Mixup, With One Dead and
One Dying, in West Virginia.

Morgantown. w. Va, April 24-Mosas
Lewis. colOred. was shot and instantly
killed. and James Johnson. colored, was
shot three times through the body and
fatally injured by two Italians named
Rocco Spine and Nick Cadulia Spine
escaped and officers are in pursuit.
Cadulia was arrested.
The men worked for the West Vir-
ginia Coal Co. five miles east of here
They met in the public road and the
Italians began to shoot. because Lewis
objected to one OF them pushing against
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
NAVIGATION REoPENED
To and From st. observation-disclosures
ton Of Private Property.

st. Petersburg. April 24.--Navigation
to and from st. Petersburg was re-
opened, today.
With the object Of stopping the de-
strnction OF private property which has
been going on the rural districts under
the influence of the leaders of the pea
sant movement. an imperial decree WAS
issued, today. authorizing the minister
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
CHANCE FOR COLLECTORS
Sale Of Mrs. Chadwick's Thinqs to Be
gin, Today. at New York.

New York. April 2i.-An n-days' auction
sale of property Of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick will begin here. tomorrow.
The collection includes the entire house
adornments of the Chadwick home ut
Cleveland including the Marie Antoin-
cite and Empire furniture and n collec-
ton of ivory carving just released from,
the United States customs authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 24.--It is some
what warmer, in northeastern districts.
Rain is indicated for Wednesday. in
the west portion Of the Atlantic coast
districts. The winds along the middle
Atlantic coast, will be fresh To brisk
SoUt Invest