davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Good Ternplars.

! Reports coming to the grand seere-
tary office from all over the State in
dicate that at the coming session Of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars he will
be able to report q large Increase in
membership.
Captain button of Texas is at work
in Humboldt County. He recently or
ganized lodge at Brentwood NTH six
ty-three charter members
Mrs. j. c. Stone of Ohio is also or
ganizing lodges and at her last three
meetings added leo members to the or
der. She has organized a lodge at
Sequel with thirty-seven charter men,
bers and reorganized Pacific Lodge at
Boulder Creek by adding twenty-eight
members Arran gementS are being
made for her to work in this city.
For interest, attendance and hos
pitality extended the recent session of
the Fifth District Lodge at Byron will
long be remembered by those fortunate
in attending. The district degree was
conferred at both morning and evening 9
sessions on thirty-seven applicants. Of
ficers' reports showed gain in mem
bership OF $50 for the quarter Con-
siderable business OF interest to the
district was transacted and liberal
amount appropriated for missionary
work The delegates were entertained
by Excelsior Lodge. The next session
will be held in Oakland In August. Of
ficers will be elected. also delegates to
the Grand Lodge.
BY the recent death of Mrs. Merchant.
international Lodge has lost it's only
charter member. For nearly forty years
she was active In Good Tempiar work.
OF late she resided In Oakland.
Valley Lodge is meeting on the first
and third Fridays at 25S Market street.
It's last held meeting was bri,nful of
interest and was well attended Two
candidates were initiated and one re-
instated. Grand Chief Templar Neither
ton. Grand Secretary Johnston, District
Templar Ingram and Grand Vice Tenn
plar Bateman were present. A special
degree session conferred the degree on
three applicants. after which the new
officers were installed by the district
templar. Under good Of the order
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
The Gold Reserve.

A division of a fraternal benehciary
association, which has its home office
in Mount Pleasant, Mich, which works
on the lines of the lodge system, but
which has the peculiar feature that
there are no lodge meetings ana no
dues. has been established In this city.
The association is known as the Gold
Reserve and 1t has appointed DR.. M. b.
Estes, an old-time fraternal man OF this
city, as its representative. Each divi-
sion is composed of ten or more mem
bers and is controlled by president,
secretary and treasurer and Is assisted
by a representative OF the home office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Foresters of America.

Grand Chief Ranger Root has an
nounced the following named as depu-
ties for courts in San Francisco: e j.
McDevitt for Court Washington; l. l..
Rey, for Court de France; j. R. Davis.
for Court Golden Era.
Court James G.. Garfield has made ar
ranRements for the observance of the
memorial day of the order by decorat-
ing the graves of deceased members
during the afternoon and attending a
memorial service in the Congregational
church in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
PARROTS CALL GAVE
FORTUNE TO WOMAN
Bird Disclosed Heiress Who HAD
Taught IL a Song Nine Years

A parrot which has not seen Mrs Mary
Keller for nine years, but remembered
phrase she had taught him. Is responsible
for the gaining OF fortune for her.
There died in St. Louis few days ago
Mrs. Mary Bach. who left a fine home In
which she had lived alone for many years
with the parrot. and also stocks, bonds
and other securities valued at about 5100.-
00o No will was found. and the apthort-
ties were searching for some clew to the
heirs.
The parrot. Romeo by name, for safe
keeping had been taken to the police sta
tion, and after the second day set up an
incessant cry. 81 want to so to Baltinors
to see my baby" One Of the officers In
sisted that the search should be made
through the dead woman's papers to md
if there was any one In Baltimore that
she had known
A number Of short letters signed Mary
Keller were discovered Mrs. Keller was
asked to wire K she knew Mrs Bach
yes, she is my mother" was the re-
ply.
II ssCome at once and claim her fortune
Mrs Keller had not seen her mother for
nine years-Phiiadelphia North Aneri-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
MOST POPULAR TITLED
AMERICAN WOMAN
At Number of Voting Contests In
United Kingdom Ameri-
cauS Win.


cans Win.
At a voting contest held at the Irish
fair the Marchioness OF Ava received
the greatest number of votes. Her
husband, who was Lord Terence Black
wood, is Irish by descent. The March
ioness was Miss Flora Davis of New
York She was voted the prettiest,
the incest and the smartest"
At a voting contest held at a bazaar
given for the benefit of the French Sis
ters the popular prize was awarded to
the Countess of Essex. whose husband
is the Earl of Essex. The Countess
was Adele Grant OF New York. She
was called the "smartest" lady pres
ent.
Lady Curzon has been given count
less awards and prizes, all of them the
equivalent of beauty prizes, for her
brightness, beauty and generosity. II
is, indeed, hard to tell who is the
smartest woman in London. And no
wonder that London pauses appalled,
at having to decide.
At a beauty voting contest in London
the Duchess of Marlborough and the
Countess of Essex received the same
number of votes. They tied the con-
test At this contest the voters were
required to name the features which
they most admired. They named the
eyebrows and forehead OF the Duchess
and the wonderful eyes of the Count
ess. The prize, which was slender
chain hung with diamonds, was divided
between the two ladies, each receiving
enough for a chain bracelet to be kept
as a memento.
The Countess Of Craven, Miss Brad
ley Martin. received the unanimous
vote of the Scotch contingency at a
fair In Edinburgh held by some Eng
Iish women. She was voted "the kind
est, the most generous. the most gra-
cious and the best lady in the town of
Edinburgh. New York World.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Real Progres. Of the Negro.

Professor Booker T. Washington Is
right in his pleas for the exaltation and
advancement of the negro race, and the
best of it is he is going about 1t in the
right way Clearly the negro Is doing
very we'll, probably just as well as ne
DESERVES or is wise and prudent He is
doinsTfowith the aid and assistance OF
the white race, and very likely In ma
jority of cases with the assistance OF
those who but few years ago held the
negroes of the land in a condition of In
voluntary servitude or in state of slay-
ery. That has passed away to the ad-
vantage of both negroes and whites, and
nothing stands in the road of the pro-
gross of the black race and their at
tainment of a position for which they
show capacity or aptitude. That rests
with them, with the advantage of white
training and instruction exercised in their
aid.-Pittsburg Post.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Royal Arcanun.

The grand office of the Grand Coun-
ell of the Royal Arcanum of the State
of California has been removed to
Blanchard Hall, South Hill street, Los
Angeles.
This order, like all other fraternal
beneficiary associations, in view of ad-
vancing age and increasing death rates,
has been forced to increase its rate to an
amount proportionate to the risk taken
This was done at the recent session held
in Atlantic City.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
wInnipE without Trouble

mo. / can't marry YOU" decided Miss
Fiemye. .sYou appear to have no object,
aim or ambition in life-
How can you say that" expostulated
Woody Tooke. when my sole aim OBJ
iect and ambition at present Is to make
YOU my wife? Surely. you can't expect
me to have another until this one Is ae-
complished9'
1t didn't take much of that kind Of talk
to do the business.-Cieveland Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
WEATHER sAND CROP CONDITIONS.

Riverside-Oranges and lemons setting well.
but may yet drop heavily.
Colusa-Crop conditions unchanged.
Newcastle-Fruit ripening rapidly crops
good except Bartlett pears
HoIliste>-Unusualy good prospects of
grapes
Hanford-Grain doing nicely: good crop OF
berries; fruit ripening fast.
Palermo-Bartiett pears crop looking better
than expected a month ago.
Newman-Harvest in full sway.
Wilows-Wheat ripering rapidly.
Napa-Warmer weather benehting all grow
ing crops.
Cloverdale-Large crop of oranges expected
fruit crop fine.
stockton-Prune crop Hghtest for years; will
not average quarter CROP
King City-Warm weather ripening grain.
Livermore-Heavy crop of almonds
A. C. McADIE. Section Director.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Largest strike Of All.

There is a strike still running in Ger
many which has lasted for thirty-dve
years. 1t has other remarkable features,
as the strikers are members of Pariia-
ment, though very small one. They
are the deputies to the diet of the prin-
cipality of Ratzeburg, and they are
striking against the reactionary constitd-
ton imposed by the Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg-Strel in 1869. Since that
year the members of the diet have
steadfastly refused to meet. although fre-
quently called upon to do so.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

Halr weather prevails over thefPacihc slope.
except partly cloudy weather in Washington
Light showers have fallen in the Puget Sound
districts and in Southern Utah.
The pressure has risen slowly in all districts
The temperature has risen over the northern
portion Of California. Nevada. Idaho and east
ern portions of Oregon ana Washington.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, June IL:
San Francisco and yfcinfty-Fair warmer
Sunday; light northwest wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sunday; light
west wind.
Sacramento Valley-Fair, continued warm
Sunday; light north wind.
San joaquin Valley-Fair, continued warm
Sunday; light north wind.
Coast-Fair warmer Sunday; light northwest
wind.
NeSada-Fair Sunday.
C. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
Fruit and Wheat Bulletin.
For the twentY-four hours ending & % m
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
As TOLD IN The ANTE-ROONS

pleasing addresses were given by the
grand chief templar and grand secre-
tary
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Morning Session.
Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the san fran
otSco Sfork and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Plots 81 2fty Cemeteries
Taken In Fart Payment
fc- rfcts in.
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY
Isc4 MARKET STREET
Or at Cemetery.
AauIteratIon oe conec.
Or at cemetery.

A German review contains an article on
a new adulteration of coffee. The roasted
beans are plunged in a 5 per cent solution
Of bofax. and then left to dry. The borax
makes them shine, and absorbs water
thus sdding 20 the weight OF the coffee.
The way TO discover this Ingenious fraud
is 10 dry the coffee, and if it loses more
than per cent in weight there has been
a fraudulent absorption of water-New
York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

Telephone and Telegraph Instruments.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company instrument statement fer the
month ended October 81 and since Decem-
her 81 comnarea as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
cARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
We herewith desire 70 tender our heartfelt
thanks 70 the officers and members Of s
Helvetia Verein and Eureka Lodge No q
o. q. Il. s., as well as the many kinr
friends and Deighbors fOr the many acts
~ kindness and friendship and beautiful
feral offerings. during our late bereavement
of loving husband and father Alex Hischier
sRS. KATHERINE FfIScHIER and Children
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
weather Report.

Co0th Meridian-Paciflc Time)1
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1o--5 p. III.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
praJures are reported for the previous day
ON, .-aript,e rt.ieS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
UNCLE SANS
EASY MONEY
Conscience Fund in Treasury
Now Over Half a Million
and Steadily Increasing
REPENTANTS REFUND
Mourners' Bench at Church
Mission and Camp Meeting
Said to BE Moving Cause

"A guilty conscience needs no ac-
cuser" is an adage that is not believed
by officials of the Treasury Department.
They are of the opinion that the guilty
conscience does need a little prodding
once in while to cause the owner to
repent and make amends. AS proof
of this contention they point with pride
to the so-called conscience fund.
which within the last century has gath
cred in nearly 100000 for the Govern
ment's pocketboo But for the fact
that this mythical fund" has been re-
ferred to from time to time in the
newspapers, the officials believe,
scarcely one tenth of the huge sum
mentioned would have been sent to the
treasury. The frequent printing of
the mere words conscience fund" is an
accusation to every person who at
some period in his life has defrauded
Uncle Sam. The constant appearance
of dispatches from Washington giving
accounts of unknown persons in vari-
Gus parts of the country sending con
science contributions" to the Secretary
Of the Treasury is the most eloquent Of
invitations to other guilty ones to pay
up and make your peace with your
conscience and your country"
The person who sends the amount of
his debt to the conscience fund" learns
that no effort will be made by the
authorities to discover his or her iden-
tity or to exact punishment for the
original crime. He feels that by thus
making restitution he will not only be
forgiven for his former misdeeds but
will be able to look the world in the
face once more, sleep better and get
more enjoyment out of life. He is
right in eherishing these beliefs, for the
Government officials will make no at
tempt to resurrect his past, and there
is no doubt whatever that his own
conscience will reward him for doing
the square thing
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Frnit and wheat Bulletin.

For the twenty-four hours ending D. m
10th meridian time, San Francisco June To-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
REVIVALS INCITE.

Many contributions received at the
Treasury Department are apparently
due to recent conversion at revivals or
camp meetings. These are almost al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02
syeinee Der gelearaobenfabel.

Dem naturnifenfhuftli9eu Muz
fe9m gu 2Dnbon purbe iungit aug
SDngtong, China, etH @tid Selegrds
pbenfabel eingeianot, bas BON ether
Mense tletner 209er our96obrt mar,
Die bis ouf ben &upferbrabt ~6inabgtne
gen, 0as aubel beftanb aus feds
@4i4ten, beftebeub aus mebreren ca
gen setbeerteH 9anfs. einem 8leimans
tel bon ] 3oq 9tdrte unb elmer
gummtumbiIung unb bur9 ale oiele
@4i4ten batten Die Snfeften f9
bur6gsbobrt, 9ie 2eitung lag in
einem &anal, unb aud hieier mar be-
f9Gotst. Die @elebrten oes Muieums
iteateR fet, bab bte 3erit0rungen BON
peiBen Mmeiien angert9tet porben
tparen, Der peit Der SrDpenlGnber, Dor
oenen nt9ts iiher TT. Sn benz Com
ooner Mufeum tperben fogur @anoz
itetnblDde aufbetpabrt, our9 Die tie fi9
bur9geGrbeitet baben, Weides Metan
pie 8let bdlt iie In ibrem @orbrtngen
abiolut niHt auf, Sn bieier 6inii9t
f9einen iie ben 9efdmad Der Ratten
gu t5eilen, beaen man aud na9iagt,
baB fe ote 8leirDbreu Der Mdferleis
tunsen annagen, Qtnoere S6tere, Die
auf biefs Mstfe srobeH 99aben anri6s
ten tDnnen, iino bic 99iffbObrz
muf6eln, bte ben @9iffsbpoen. Die
pfGble Der Merften etc, aHbObren,
oenen aber Gtfen unb SUPPER pioere
itebt, tpdbrenb etne 9leiplatte fir tie
tetn 5tnberntb TT,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02

Marqutfs ais 9otomos
tiDfiibrer, Die etn5ige Dame BON
Mbel, Die einmal 2otomottbfibrer mar,
biirfte. bte Marquife DON 9peeboale
getpefen fein. STE mar es nGmli4,
pel6e ote erfte 2otOmottDe fiibrte, bic
iiber Die neue Sortbbriide in 4ottlano
fubr. Oieie Bride 1T etne Der ldngiten.
pte es quf Der Welt sibt, uno oa an
BEN betreffenoen grDffnungstage aud
nod elm idarfer Wino pebte, 70 mar
ote Nufgabe geptb teine lei4te, sic
purOe ieoO4 aliidli4 6ur4aefIbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02
gmrealtdbe gAmersea

erletoet man oft bur6 @ei6wHre Nn0
@epahie unter Der 9aut. Wm. 8ebeu
Don 6lat Hod, Mi6. iast: SD babe
8udlens Grnieu Galbe fGr @eidpire
unb &rebs sebraudt; es 1T bic bette
beilenbe MebiSiu, bic ib femme, gu boz
ben bel S, &alteper & GObn, Geo. 3.
S. S4miot. gisentiimer, unb @oolf
DreiB. 8reis csc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02
9 9psrsr 9assIfdIag g..

g 6perer 9agelfatag.
Don einem furhtbaren 9agetpetter
tpuroe btefer Sage bas GtGbtGen
@ranb Sorts. g. o., beimeeiu6t.
3ebn bts finfaebn Mtnuten lang fiez
len S4lofen BON Der GrDBe BON 9Ib-
nereisrn. Seniter I'm Mertbe Don pies
len Sauienoen pDn Dollars nuroen
aertrimmert, G9attenbdume entlaubt
un6 bic 9emifepflan5en In ben @Grten
5erfebt. Sn benz Nugenblide, in tpelz
dem Der @turm losbra9, langte Der
lmsus zines Sirius an Dem 3elte an,
unb es entftane cine g3ene oer pils
beftsn unoronungen unter ben gum
oerten bon Msnfdsa, pel6e ii9 bort
anseiammelt batten. Die S6loHen
f9lugen our6 Die 2einndno Der 3elte
uno fugten oenfelben i9peren S9de
ben au.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02
Merfwarotses %@erf6ptmoem.

8. 3. &nnpan, 8utterpiue, g., i@reibt
bas mertmirbiae @erI9minoen idmer3
li9er @pmptome fir urperoauli6feit
unb Gale Or. Sings neuen Qebenspiaen
gu. ct 'iast: sic iino Elm perfettes
Seilmittel fir Sdwinbfl, iaureh Magea,
Supfpeb unb geritopfun9.- 8u babPn
bel s. &alteper & GobH, Geo. s, S,
@9mibt. @isentAmer, uuo GbOlf 9reiB,
0reis 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02

Sapantf9e Milbtbd
tigfett. 9is gnoe Mdra 3. 5. fino
tn Japan an 10000 Gamilisn DON
Soloaten, Die In Dem gesenpdrttgsa
4rtege fielen, iiber 100000 gen
($5,000,O00) an beionberen Inter
ttibunsen ge8ablt poroen. 0iefe I'M
teritisungen itebeu in feiner 8e3iebung
our peniton nuo tperoen ie mad benz
Raag Der Gefalenen ols einmaltoe Obj
finoung gerpdbrt. SD erbdlt ote ga,
milie zines Oberiten Bel ieinsm Sooe
cine Summe Don 1000 gen; beim @b.
leben zines 9emeinen peroen ben 6ins
terbIiebenen In Winoeftfale 22o Gen
ausgesdhlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02

uua Staot-8ute GIeftristtatsIeiter.
unfid)ers uno ifGere almfsmtbats prte-un'
begruaoete @nnabme u able @epHp8em'
bett-8ebanoIums npm Slit 0etruFener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02

Seine Dual fommt Der ourd Nbeu=
matismus neruriabten gleib. Durd
ben @ebrau@ ppn elmer & Mmenbs
Necept Nsn. 1851 miro lofurt 2in=
berung geidaffen. Sn allen Qpo.
tbeten au haber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-02

ssr SIR 9amen. Jalten entternt,
8anaen auf9effqt; gals, arrne, Butte
entptdett. 9eltbts=W aHase. @rabuirte
@etu YDrt S6ule Der Gbiropebp unb Ser
motolDgp BOB SO. Commences traBe /.
SStsd, <es Sci. 1851. Reues1l91,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
WHITE CAT, BLACK DOG AND BABY.
All Three Found at Early Morning in Hall
way Of a Tenement House.

The tenants at No. 652 East 16th-st. were
awakened early yesterday morning by the con-
tinuous barking Of a dog. Some said harsh
words and others hurled shoes and other things
down the stairs to frighten it away. The dog
barked all the louder When Mrs. Ward. who
lives or the first floor went into the hall to see
what the noise was about, perambuator
doomed up before her in the dark. She lit the
hall gas. The dog set up a howl and wagged his
tail.
Mrs. Ward drew closer to the perambulator.
At the foot of it sat a great white cat purring
contentedly, and looking as If she approved of
all the noise the little black spaniel was making.
Mrs. Ward looked further, and in the body Of
the carriage the tiniest baby boy she ever
beheld.
Other neighbors appeared. a policeman
sent for. and an ambulance from Bellevue. DR..
Caldwell who responded, said the baby
four hours Old and was in TO danger of dying.
While he impaired this information to Mrs.
Ward and her neighbors the white cat lost her
self in the cellar and the black spaniel, after
following the ambulance to the hospital, disap
peared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
ELLIS ISLAND MYSTERY.
SALOON PASSENGER HELD.
Belieued 10 Be Immigrant Who
Had PreUioasIg Been Deported.

Mystery surrounds the detention on Ellis ISL
and of a man named Henry a. Heyon. a sup
posed deported immigrant, who got into this
country last Saturday first cabin passenger
of the American Line steamer New-York, from
Cherbourg. Commissioner Watchorn would not
discuss Heyon's detention, though admitting
that there was a first cabin passenger of the
New-York being detained on the island The
Commissioner minated that he would let the
facts in the case be known to-day
II the facts in the case as told by Heyon him
self are true a prominent steamship company
may be called 20 account by the immigration
officials.
Heyon. it was learned yesterday, came to this
country some time ago in the steerage OF
French Line steamer and after examination on
Ellis Island was deported because he had an
eye disease According TO his story, an agent Of
the line on which he returned suggested that he
could get into the country by travelling first
class. Heyon secured a first class passage for
himself and sent his wife and family by steer
age on the same vessel. the New-York, of the
American Line.
His family taken to the island Satur-
DAY. and Heyon went ove~ there early yesterday
morning 10 get them. The immigration au-
thorities had some intimation that all not
right. and. after questioning Heyon for some
moments. one OF the inspectors identified him
the deported immigrant.
Commissioner Watchorn was on the island
yesterday and took a hand in the examination.
with the result that Heyon was detained Both
he and his family viii be deported, and
thorough investigation of the line or lines con-
cerned in carrying him here after he de-
ported viii be begun 1t is limited that
thorough investigation may result in unearthing
plots among the smaller officials of ocean going
vessels to get immigrants into this country who
have been deported VINO fear they cannot
pass the strict requirements of Ellis Island.
Heyon is suffering from disease known as
rrachoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-30
FIREMEN TRY OUT WATER CURTAIN
Manhattan Lies Building To Be Protected
from Neighboring CONGREGATIONS.

Deputy Fire Chief Kruger and of fire.
men made test yesterday of a patent water
curtain which the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company has installed outside its building at No.
Sc Broadway, opposite which are several old non
freproof structures including the Consolidated Ex-
change.
The apparatus Is practically the same as that
now in use by the New-York and Boston fire de-
paTtments. consisting of series of pipes several
feet long projecting horizontally from the structure
and equipped with spray nozzes The water burst
ing out of these nOzZles forms huge curtain that
should entirely enVeop the side of the structure
and prove a barrier to the flames
For yesterdays test TWO curtains used.
the fourth story. another on the fourteenth
The test was satisfactory. far it went but it
pointed out that there should be five nozzles
the, structure allowing for either corner
that in case of a heaJy wind or draught the