davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08
The Doctors Association.

The meeting of the Doctors Associ.
alton was well attended. A splendid
dinner, a fine paper, and instructive
discussion helped to make the meeting
one of the most successful yet held.
The Association, as it is being con-
Quoted, is of inestimable benefit to the
members. The Doctors discuss all the
recent scientific progress of the pro-
fession, thereby enlightening those
who have not the opportunity OF get
ting in touch with the latest scientific
Investigations.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday, the seventh of September.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08
Death Of Mrs. Ben MetS.

Mrs. Ben Metz died last Sunday.
She was Miss Wilson before her mar
riage with Mr.. Metz, and her home
was near Ninety Six. The Metz FAM
lily have made Abbeville their home
for the past four years. Mrs. Metz
leaves three small children. She be-
longed to the Rebeckah Lodge and
was a member of the Methodist
church. She was buried at Rehoboth
Church near Phoenix,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08

nic and baseball game and as usual ended in
a fight. Two negroes were badly cut and
bruised.
Miss Camille Paschal of Columbia came
Saturday morning to visit her relatives Of
this city.
Mrs. j. X. Watson left Saturday to visit Ter
parents in Anderson.
Mr.. Graham Bailey of Greenwood Is In the
city for few weeks
There have been showers OF rain every day
this week.
Miss Golden of Columb bus, Ca, has been the
guest OF Miss Francis Morrah for the past
few weeks.
Miss Cora Watson Of this city is in Sharon
visiting Miss Jessie Schram.
Messrs. Thomas and Eugene Baskin spent
few hours In the city last week.
Mrs. Mary McAllister is visiting her son at
Abbeville W no has been quite sick for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Watson spent several
days here. Mr.. Watson left yesterday for
Seneca, where he Is engaged in the log busi-
ness.
Mr.. j. A. McAllister spent one day last
week with his brother at Abbeville, who is
quite sick
Mr. Ollie Watson ofthe Flatwoods was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. McAroy Ia visiting Mr.. j. w. Nc
Donald of the Flatwoods.
DIR. Mcneil or Dan burg, Ga, was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. William Riley was in town last week
Waterman Fountain Pens, the best made
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08

For nice box OF soap go to Milfords.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08
University Of South Carolina.
SESSION 19o6-lso7
Begins Wednesday, Sept. 26th.

five COURSES leading to B. A. degree
= iour TO B. S. degree, one TO L. I. degree
and one to LII. b. degree. Certificates gwen
ior work completed IA any one OF the depart
., Expenses: Tuition fee $1,000; Term fees
Sls.Oo; Room fee $500; one halt Of each must
oe paid at the beginning OF each term. Tui.
tlon lee may be remitted upon presentation
Of certificate OF inability to paw the same
July 4, 1906. Presidert
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08

You may think it hard matter to
get good hot water bottle or hot
water bag in Abbeville, but If you will
see the nice line at Speeds Drug Store
you will change your mind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08
Store Entered by BurgIars

On last Saturday night burglars entered
the store Of Messrs. Watson & Breazeale and
lara. A'1 ooi'
one OF the party has captured and ackpow
LEGGED that he bad en- tered the store OF Wat
son q Breszeale and also Mt. Carmel Bareair
House. is"il
The prisoner was lodged In the county ia,
at Abbeville. '"'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08
Locals.

Locals. Safs
Call for Ne ber's Ginger Ale. Made by the
AbbeviIle Bottlipg Works. In Ct. bottles
When Naber's Ginger Ale and Celery Cola
won't cure your indigestion hunt q doctor
quick, 1or You are In bad fix. 4E
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08

We have few nice hand bags for ladssi
Drug Store. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-08
T. w. WHITE.

evening from ten days visit to friends
at johnson, 8. G. Troupe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Interesting and Hopeful Words in An
nua| Address Of the President.
Bertha N. Huntington Of Ha||oweN Wins Silver
Medal Contest in the Evening.

Temperance instruction in schools for
=, yc;tra, amt ynu all know how faith
fully AMI uatirin@ly I'll. Worked that
scientific temperance. should be Il COM
pulSory study in the schools of every
state, with this motto ever in her mind
The star If Hope Of the Temperance
Reform Stands over the SchOOlhOuSe,
and how in 20 years she was successful
With the cooperation of state and 10
cal White I,ibbnnerS everywhere. in
| having this law incorporated in every
state and territory in our nation.
/ realize that we are not all Mrs.
Hunts. yet | think we have many in
| our own membership even in this cOun-
Ity, who under favorable circumstances :,
might and do accomplish things, we Of
ten hear that circumstances Make the
| Man" which likewise is true Of woman.
Another striking example of what Il
| White Ribbon"r may do. ana become
| is illustrated by Mrs. Mary =. Burn
ham president of the Portland W. &.
| T. l.. in our own state.
! All of you who attend the State con-
ventions Will remember Mrs. Burn
ham as the state superintendent Of
Christian Citizenship, a quiet. unas-
Stunning and delightful woman to meet.
Last month she was appointed depu-
| ty sheriff by Gov. cobb. She is the
| only woman in the United states who
is both deputy sheriff and duly appoint
Continued on Page FiveD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Evidence for Josephine
Terranova Completed.
Answer Of Witness for the
Prosecution Causes Surprise.
Girl's Early Immoral Treatment will Con.
tribute Towards Insanity.

New York. May 24.-The defence of
Josephine Terranova, the 11-year-old
girl who killed her uncle, Gaetno Reg
sio. and his WIFE, Concetta, rested it's
case today. DR.. Graeme Hammond, an
alienist, was the only witness called
today by the defence. He said he had
applied a lighted match to the right
side Of the defendants face but that
she had betrayed no indication of SEN
sation. He believed her to be suffering
from adolescent insanity.
Surprise was caused by the answers
of DR.. Frank Mcguire. who was called
by III" prosecution and who when ask
ed the same questions about jose
phint'S sanity as We're put to medical
experts for the defence, made in many
cases the same answers as those ex-
perts. He said that the early immoral
treatment To which the girl has been
subjected will contribute To a great de-
gree towards insanity and that she was
not able to distinguish right from
wrong when she killed her aunt and
her uncle.
Several police officers testified that
ut the time of her arrest Josephine had
said nothing about Divine voices guild
ing her.
The case adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
BUckSPoRT REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates to State, District and
County Conventions.

Bucksport, Me, May 24-The caucus
of Bucksport Republicans to choose
delegates 10 the various conventions
of the party, was held Thursday after
noon. II. p. Hartman was chairman.
TIL" delegates We're chosen as fol-
lows: District convention i'm Water
VILE T.. +. Emerson. A. Il. Ames. Dr.
Geo. y. Towle, L. III. Chandler, Il. NJ
Nicholson.
County convention. Ellsworth, o. F..
Fellows, A. G. Swazey. Geo. ID. Crane,
Frank w. CHM, Stinson Hooper. Luke
Lopez. Roy Page. Fred Blodgett.
state convention. Parker SpoffOrd,
George W. Reed, o. +. Fellows. 7. p.
Gilmore. VIM Remick
Class convention, p. p. Gilmore. r.
b. Slower. II. r. Googins. c. O. Page,
Lewis Blood. j. Robert Emery. T.. l..
Hcazley. W. H. Gardner Frank w. Nc
Allister. II. T.. Buck, Ii. j. Hartman.
J. J.. Brown. Charles Il. Richards, w.
X. Hill. Fred keyeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
COLLEGE NOTES.,
Co|by's Oldest Graduate Is
100 Years Old Today,
Rev. VIM. Howe, D. D., Of Cam
bridge, Mass, Thus Honored.
Trophy for Best Glass Attendance at
Bowdoin Commencement.

Waterville. Me-. May 24.-(SpeciaD.-
bridge. Mass, the oldest grauate of COL
by College, Will today celebrate the
Tooth anniversary Of his birth In view
OF this fact the following resolution
was adopted yesterday noon at the COL
by service:
The faculty and students of Colby
College have learned with profound
pleasure that our honored alumnuS,
Rev. William Howe, DID, will reach
his Tooth birthday tomorrow, May %,
1906. As embed for Worship i'll our
ch:ptl service, We contemplate This
unusual event with affectionate interest
and request our president 10 present to
our distinguished friend our most cor
dial conglat uiatiOnS that he has arrived
AT such Il great age, with the hope that
he may have many happy returns of
his birthday. We contemplate with
pride his long and noble life passed in
the service Of God and men, IA life that
for Colby men viii always be Il high
ideal OF Christian manhood
Or. Howe was born in Worcester
Mass, May -. 1906 He prepared fol.
college by his own efforts at Amherst
Academy and was graduated from
Watervillc College. now Colby College,
in 1893. ana from the Newton TheoIng-
zeal Institution III 1886. While still Il
student at Newton he was secured by
the late Deacon John w. Converse to
take charge of a mission Sunday school
on Merrimack street, Boston. After his
graduation he continued in the mission
work in Boston, supported by Deacon
Converse, and at one time had eight
schools under his care.
His first Sunday school in sail loft
on Charlcstown street, was started
with II scholars and grew to a school
Of 600, which afterward became an i'm
portant element in the fremont Temple
church. Another school in q CONNER
cal street sail loft became the Bethel
Baptist church; another of his schools
developed into the Harvard street
church, and still another into the Bow
doin square Baptist church. In 1863 DR..
Howe accepted the care of q small mis-
sion interest on Harvard street. Cam
bridge. which under his leadership be
came the broadway Baptist church.
DIR. Howe was ordained in Boston.
Feb. -. 1910. He served for a time I'M
der the auspices of a society called the
Boston BAPTIST sunday School Union.
:ln organization now out of existence.
He was pastor Of the Union Baptist
chnrch in Merrimack street from 1876
10 1853 and of the broadway street Bap-
list church. Cambridge. from 1863 To
1870. Since the latter date he has re-
sided II his home. 80 Massachusetts
avenue Cambridge.
Or IIowe's wife, formerly Miss An
Gelne Ammedon of Boston. died in
1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
From an Early Morning
Blaze at Fairfield.
Several Buildings Are Set on
Fire by Burning Stable.
The Sleeping Occupants Are Aroused and
Make Their Escape Unhur.

Fairfield, Me-. May 24-(SpeciaD.-
What promised to be a very serious
fire. broke out about 43O Thursday
morning, in the stable Of the Anna
Harvey house. occupied by Mrs Iottie
Rnrrill at the corner of Silver and Os-
horne streets. 1t was discovered by
Stanley Brown, who lives Just across
the road and saw the flames ana heard
tn" cracking. When he first looked out
the roof Of the barn was all ablaZe and
dressing as soon as possible, he ran to
the Methodist church and gave the
alarm. The fire company was soon on
hand. but the fire which had burned
very quickly, had serious hold. The
ncighbors at once went to the assist
ance If the occupants. who did not
know of the fire until aroused. The
furniture was removed as fast as pos
siblc, but considerable furniture in The
ell of the house had already been de-
strOycd. When the occupants were
aroused the ell was burning briskly.
The flames had spread to the harm
Cf the house next to il, owned by Mrs.
Clara Kinds. and also to the little
house owned by +. a. Smith. just north
of the Harvey house, and at one time,
thr," houses were burning. II com
mcnccd to look AS if matters We're as
Stunning serious situation, but the fire
men worked faithfully ana well. ANA
succeeded in eXtinguiShing the various
fires in short order. The houS. owned
by y. \. Smith. was occupied by Il ;.lIn
by the maine of i'rIr. and tE" h"G.'--
hold goods W.'rc quickly removed from
tbs house rs soon as the flames COM
nlcnccd to spread. This house was
DAMAGED mostly by water. consiucr-
able lurnitur" was stored in the barn
b'!on2ing to Mrs. Kinds and this was
bhrncr destroyed by water. only Il
pert "r the main house urcupicd by
Mrs Eurrill is left standing. The loss
Is estimated at about $1,000: Burrill
furniture 5000. Insurance on whole.
$500. iinId9 stable, 800. covered 10y i'll
Surarcc. The loss on the Smith hou%r
WAS very small.
II Wds' fortunate that Tn" fire did not
gain more Roadway. as there many
buildings in close proximity. and no
doubt even there would have been Il
IuHcii worse orc had it not been that
tiI'r,' was no breeze. 1t is not known
how the fire originated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
ompanieS Who Wanted Coal Cars
Had to Settle With Right Party.
WesterneTs Who Wanted Rates from East Had
To Spend Frequent and Liberal Sums.
ACCEPTED BRIDES.

Kansas. City, Mo-, May 24.-MOre SEN
sational evidence was brought out to-
day in the trial Of George :. Crosby.
traffic manager of the burlington rail
way; George l.. Thomas of New York.
freight broker and l.. IL. Taggart
bis clerk. on Il charge of conspiracy
I. II. McKittrick president Of the
Hargadine- McKittrick Drygouds Co of
81. Louis. the first witness. who had
testified that he had employed Thomas
at Il salary of $500 a year to look after
his interests of his firm i'm the matter
Of railway rates and routing from the
East, admitted that he had received
Vaiions sums Of money from 'un-
known sources"
In one instance 4 person whom he
did Hot kaoW, entered his McKit-
trickS) Office in New York CITY and
handed him between $500 and $500 dill
lars.
District Attorney Van Valkenberg re-
qucstad w. p. Kelby. Thomas clerk
to stand up ana asked Of the witness:
us this the man who handed the
money to You in your New York Of
fec
Il do not know: ] do not believe |
couh Identify the man" replied Mr.
Mc!<ittfirk.
Mr.. McI\ittr!ck said he had employed
Thomas while he was in New York on
May |. 1902 signing a contract which was
renewed again in 1907. Thomas duties
were to include the settlement of all cases
Of losses in shipment and overcharges.
I
other mill ccnters the usual mill allow
ancc Offered buyers who accepted freight
on a basis of shipment from New York.
Thomas had been employed later on the
same conditions but with no new con-
! tract.
In reply to direct question. Mr.. Nc
Eittrick said he had ut various times
received money from unknown sources. :
HIS firm had within our or five years
received about $l0.O00 during which time
they had paid out $4,000 in freight
charges.
Witness said that he and Thomas had
talked over tho matter Of rebates ana it
was agreed t. that no rebates we're to be
sought. lie id rot know that money re-
c,iy"d in his New York office or by "x-
press had come from Thomas
The next witness was Hugh McKit-
trick. son Of Il. H. McKittrick and vic"
president Of the Hargadinc Mckittrick
Drygoods Co.
Hugh McKittrick testified to receiving
5000 in an express package ut their Of
flee in New York in 1902. and later 4
package Of MONEY that was hurdrd him
by an unknown man.
j. X. Durham, president of the Burn
ham Hanna Munger Drygnod co nf Kan
saS City. testified to hiring Thomas at
Il salary of $lOH n year and admitted
having received $4,000 from Thomas in
the past three years. supposedly for mis-
takes in classification. claims for damage.
etc.
W. Emery. n member of the ENERGY
Bird. Thaycr Drygoods CO. of Kansas
city. had hired Thomas at salary Of 500
q year. and for period Of four or fv"
years had received between $500 and
5000 year at his New York Office. Tn"
money WINS given him BY q man To him
unknown. but he supposed il had com :
from Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
BOWDOiN GRADUATES.
Trophy Offered Class With Best At.
tendance at Commencement.

Brunswick Me. May 2i-(SpeciaD
Prom present Indications it seems
that the attendance at the BoWdOn
Commencement this year will be one
Of the largest in Il long time There
are always hundreds of loyal alumni
back, but this year there will be more
than ever This result will doubtless
be due largely To the Offering of Il tro-
ply To the class having the largest
proportion Of graduates back at the
commencement. ana from the cores
pondcnre nuW in the hands of the col
legr registrar it seems that no less
than seven classes intend to enter ac-
lively in the competition. There are
usually 400 or 800 graduates back AT
commencement except when some Spc-
cial celebration or observance brings
back n larger number.
The giving of the trophy is n new
plan at Bowdoin ana comes about
through the generosity and college 10y
atty Of member of the class of 1873.
who wishes his name withheld The
exact nature Of thu trophy has not Vet
to be Il cup of some sort. 1t is under
stood that the trophy will be a valu-
able one.
The college registrar has been in
with the class secre-
taries Of nearly all the classes, and a
large number have already signified
their intention of competing. The
classes which are expected to make
the biggest contest are those of '13,
10. 81. '93 90. '0l and '03. all of whom
are taking active steps to bring nearly
All their members to Brunswick Com
mencement week. These are the so
called anniversary classes this year.
The rules that will govern the COM
petition have been formulated and are
now being forwarded to the class sec
retaries. Ii is also planned to have the
classes have headquarters in various
parts Of the town and already arrange
ments are being made to that effect.
Without doubt the new incentive will
make the commencement one of the
most interesting in years. The rules
that will govern the competition are
as follows:
First-Any graduating class, except
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

Gardner. Ne, May 24.-(SpcciaD.-
I'll" kehnebcc County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union opened itS 10Th
annual convention shortly after 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the First
Baptist church with about 80 Delegates
present. Mrs. Blanche Friend, presi-
dent. presided in her usual pleasing
manner. The program arranged for
the afternoon was closely followed and
executed III the most interesting way.
After Il prayer and praise service,
conducted by Mrs. Phebe Wordsworth.
the convention was opened by Mrs.
Friend. The Crusade Psalm was read
respectively. prayer was offered by Mrs.
Sarah q. Payne. president Of the Gar
diner Union. the crusade Hymn. Give
to the Winds thy Fears" was sung.
and then the business Was assumed.
y letter of greeting from Mrs. l.. VI.
y. Stevens, State president, was read.
The following committees we've APP
pointed:
;esnlutinns-Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. TIol-
way, Mrs. Hussry.
ere lcntials-MiSs Alice Clough. Mrs
Kat" Hartman.
CourI".irs Miss Frances Mitchell.
Mrs Lizzie ToWlr. Mrs. Harriet Perry.
The report - Miss Allie, Clough cor
responding secretary. showed the fol
lowing: The total membership Of Ken
n"h"c County W. {. r. /. is 3S;. OF
which 3i4 an, active members. \ gain
in members is reported by live Unions
The rnlnunt Of money ~ iss'I is $J6O.ol :;
the amount expended ISL. Seventy
SIN lectures on public meetings have
been hold. Two Loyal Temperance
I.egionS have been Orgl niZ.l. one at
Wayne and one 1T Gardiner. The I.e-
gion at Wayne has - members; the
| one At Gardiner has just been formed.
Sixty-tWo copies Of the "t'ninn Signals
and 60 copies Of the star" :,r" taken.
The Scientific Temperance Instruct
ton Laws are well enforced by nearly
| all the Unions: also the I'rohbitGry
| law. Members generally Wear the
white ribbon. Six Unions report OBJ
serving Red Letter days. AMI Augusta
| Union has observed them All the year
Tho 81 cont ibution for the memorial
| fund has been made by all except two
unions. those at Monmouth and Water
willie. The WLtrrvillr Union this year
has been especially strong in rescue
| work.
| The report of Miss Frances Mitchell.
| treasurer showed the organization to
be in good financial standing.
| To the welcome extended on behalf
Of the city 10y Mayor Knight. on behalf
l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

A. we meet again in this 10Th annual
convention Of the Kennt bee County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
bring to each one of YOU my love and
greetings.
II r"joiCes my heart to SEQ ST. many
Of you. who through the past 10 or 10
years in which | have been SO closely
identified with, ana 50 intensely inter
eSted in. the keunebec County w. g.
r. L. work have bee ONE So near ana
dear Ia me feel that there is a Spe-
cial bond Of sympathy between us. and
rs we call each other SISTER" we are
almost like own sisters to each other.
and although We may not meet each
other often during the year. Vet when
we assemble annually in our convention
we meet as old familiar friends. and to
me there is something very sweet in
these friendships between White Rib
boners. for we are working for com
mon interest and 4 common cause. and
we know ana appreciate not only the
successes which we all enjoy. but the
failures and disrouragements. which
we encounter. But | think our victor
les will overSalance our defeats: il not.
there is something wrong with us. Not
with the work. for White Ribboners
everywhere through their faith. efforts
and persistency are bringing many
things to pass
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt Of Boston, WHO
has So recently been called to the high
er life. is n most striking example of
this.
At the age Of 20 she beram, identified
with the W. C. T. L. and served as its
National Superintendent of Scientific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
200 PER CENT. ASSESSMENT
And Surplus of Nearly 100000 Will
Keep This Company Alive.

san Francisco. May 24-Thc Home
Fire ana Marine Insurance Co. Of Cali
fornia has levied an assessment Of 200
per cent. on its stockholders This
Will at once put into the treasury of
the company 100000. This sum. to-
gether with the surplus of between
$500 1000 and 100000 the officers say,
will be sufficient to meet its San Fran
cisco liabilities ana enable the COM
pany To continue business with unim-
paired capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
FATALLY BURNED.
Sad Death Of a Little 3-YearOld Bid
deford Girl.

BiddefOrd, Me. May -. Marion. the
3-yclr-old daughter of Warren Fuller.
died early today from the effects "f
burns. She stepped onto The rmhrrs
Of a brush fire late yesterday ANA NlS
burned badly above The waist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Conditions ard General Forecast.

Washington. May 24.-There has
been little change in the position Of
the highs ana lows during the last "a
hours. The rainfall at Jacksonville
during the last three days aggregated
over Il inches. Rain has also fallen
in the upper Lake region and southern
New England. The winds along the
New England cost will be fresh south
crly. ana along tile middle Atlantic
coast light ;nid variable, mostly south
crly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
BODY RECOVERED.
Remains Of VIM. n. Russell Drowned
at Old Town Found.

ola Town, Me, May 24.-The body
uf VIM. H. Russell of East Boston. who
with Harry +. Simon of Philadelphia
VAS carried over the dam and drowned
May :. III the prnobscot river was re
covered today by Peter Rance. an In
dian. about 200 feet below Ihr dam.
Siinou'3 body has not been fnuni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 24.-Forccast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Fair Friday and
somewhat warmer: Saturday fair,
probably followed by local showers
risn;; temperature: variable winds.