davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
DISCUSS PLANS
OF new CHURCH

Plans pertaining to the erection of
new church were discussed at a
congregational meeting last night Of
the McCabe Memorial NJ. E. Church
The meeting was held in the tent at
Eighteenth street and the Boulevard. a
large number OF the congregation
being present. A lot was purchased
recently at Twenty second street and
the Boulevard and it is there that the
proposed new ediice will be built
The need of a church as a perma
nent place of worship is much felt by
the congregation since the sale of the
church property to the Hanover Pres
byterian Church. It is thought that the
work of building will be begun in the
early fall.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR DELEGATES
Hear Reports Of
Convention DOineS Then
Make Merry

There was a royal good time in
Irish American han last evening when
the Hibernian knights had as their
guests the Delaware delegates who at
tended the A. o. H. Convention in In
dianapolis. Ind State Treasurer Mar p
tin. state Secretary MoElwee AM
County President Herley were the
guests of honor
The hall had been 'tastefully decor
ated for the occasion Following in
teresting accounts OF the convention
there was singing. dancing and recita-
tions. Refreshments were served and
thres hours were pleasantly spent
Vice-County Delegate shannon OF
Division No. Q was present and ex-
tended an invitation TO the delegates
and others 10 attend "a smoker on next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
STILL WANT
GRADED SCHOOLS
MOntrOSe, HiIICreSt and Holly
oak Recommend That
Subscriptions be Sought

The school committees Of the i'm
provement associations Of Hillcrest.
Montrose and Holly Oak have not yet
abandoned efforts to have a graded
school for east Brandywine hundred.
such as the residents of West Bran
dywine hundred have in the duPors
school. At a conference of three COM
mittees in the bungalow of j. Allen
Colby at Holly Oak last night the
building of a graded school at Nj
Pleasant for east Brandywine hundred
to cost $500 was advocated and re
ports will be submitted to the associa-
tiOns of the respective committees In
all probability after they shall have
been received by the association, mem
bers will be appointed to take up sub
scriptions for the school, the COM
mittees having agreed to recommend
this rather than the bonding of the
district.
Residents of Mt. Pleasant school dis
trict. which includes Montrose. Mi l.
crest and Holly Oak. recently voted TO
borrow $500 for repairs TO Mt. Plea -
ant schoolhousc, but this loan has been
held up by the school commissioners
in the face of the strong sentiment III Il
has been aroused against it. Should
the advocation of the graded school as
sumo such proportions that the conf
missioners would have TO take cogniz-
ance OF it, it is probable that a special
election would be called to nullify Il c
decision TO bond the district for re
pairs for the school and to vote Oh
the graded school proposition.
Those in favor of building a graded
school assert that many of the voters
did not thoroughly understand the idea
whe nthey voted to repair the district
school insead an dthat campaign OF
information would readily gain large
majority for the graded schoo.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01

trouble was promptly oaecked by the
officers of the regiment. (Signed),
"T. w Palmer,
&c. w. Joseph.
"T. c. Ruddell.
Rehoboth, Del, July 81. 1905
Colonel Townsend Makes Report
Colonel Townsend also sent the fol-
lowing communication 20 the Philadel-
phia newspapers about the troubles
here:
Il have the honor to repor. regard
ing the telegram published in the
papers of to-day as to a reign of ter
ror riot and a race war between tho
soldiers of my command is exagger-
ated, distorted, and an injustice TO the
soldiers and to Rehoboth. At no time
was there great excitement and less
than score Of unarmed soldiers were
involved in the affair. The facts, as
shown by careful investigation, are-in
the main as follows: The soldiers were
looking on at a merry go -round when
negro man got into an alteration
with them, and a fight resulted in
which the negro was punished The
negroes present took up his cause and
they were chased from the main street.
A few minutes later a negro threw a
brick into crowd of soldiers who
were on the street looking at the car
rousel riders and a soldier fell as If
shot, with a fractured skull. The FRO
vost guard of twenty-five men, under
Major Doherty's direction, effectually
stopped the disturbance and ordered
all soldiers back to camp, they going
willingl yand promptly. Before mid
night the camp, the town of Reho-
both and the citizens were as quiet as
the most orderly village in the land.
There was no trouble as to men obey
ing orders, no search of private prop
erty was made by the military. None
were injured other than the two or
three involved, and no patrols were
maintained. The regiment is under
| the best Of discipline and has been.
This report has been submitted to the
town authorities and they concur with
it in every particular. Following is a
copy of a communication handed to
me this day.
Theodore TownsWeH
Colonel Commanding First Delaware
Infantry"
Do Not Blame the Soldiers
Residents Of Rehoboth do not blame
the soldiers for the trouble. During
the entire week there has not been a
complaint regarding the behavior of
the militiamen, and they have been I'm
the tow nevery day and night. Their
conduct has been excellent throughout
and the trouble on Thursday night
would not haSe Occurred had It not
been for the actions of some negroes,
who it is said came from Baltimore
and Washington on an excursion and
remained over night. 1t is true that
Prettyman. the negro accused Of
throwing the brick. lives near Reho-
both.
The resort has been troubled all
summer by some disorderty colored
men who come in at night and jostle
promenaders along the boardwalk.
These colored men. who have been Civ
ing trouble are not residents of Reho-
both. but come from farms in the
country. As a rule the colored resi-
dents of Rehoboth are orderly. Some
Of the cottagers here think the hasty
action of the soldiers in Rvesf7g
the attack on Private Ferguson will
have a beneficial effect in eliminating
the visits of disorderly colored men to
Rehoboth at nights.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
PRICE OF COAL
TO BE RAISED

About September 1 the winter price on
coal will go into effect. During the first
of the summer the price in some instan.
ces. was $50 per ton. The present price
is s6.75 and by September 1 it will be 81
the usual winter price.
Many firms allow a rebat of so cents
ten cents to be added to the price each
summer month until up to the time when
the winter prices prevail coal is up to the
usual price again per ton. This rebate is
given to those who order their coal during
the summer and for the reason that the
price is less many people take advantage
Of the rebate and get their winters sup.
ply.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
More TrouhIe ID, WiIIiams.

Accused of larceny OF two sweaters.
the property of William Ogle, a far
mer of near Elsmere, John Henry vii
Hams, colored. was held in 500 bail
Tor court by Magistrate Robertson yes
terda yafternoon, and this afternoon he
will again be arraigned before the
same justice of peace on another charge
Of theft. This time he viii answer the
charge of larceny Of clothing, the pro-
perty of a man living at Prices Cor
ner
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
GROCERS PLAN
Big PICNIC

The grocers of wilmington win hoia
their annual holiday at Shellpot Park
on August 20 and with invitations to
the Philadelphia and Chester grocers
it is intended to make this years jolli-
dcation more elaborate than ever.
The most important feature of the
day will be an OK roast. Field sports,
of course, will also be an important
feature. The suggestion that there BE-
an exhibition of the staples of whole
sale grocers is being considered also.
1T is expected that 10000 from this
city with those from other places will
attend the picnic. Grocery stores will
be closed at noon on August 10 and
the housewives only resource will be tc
see her grocer at the park.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
Mr.. Lessen LEFT
THE CITY TO-DAY

Theodore A. Leisen, former chief engi
neer Of the Water Department who re-
Gently resigned, left Wilmington this az.
ternoon for Louisville, Kentucky, where
he will assume his new duties as chief
engineer and superintendent of the Water
Department in that city He left here on
the train leaving the city at Ito o'clock
Mr. Leisen's family did not accompany
him and they viii probably remain here
for month before going west to join
him.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
YOUNG LYNCH
WAS EXONERATED

The coroner's jury empanelled TO
hear the evidence in the case of Alfred
Foster, the youth who was shot ami
killed near Farnhurs., or July II, re-
turned a verdict last night to The eff
feet that the boy's-death was due to
a gunshot wound accidentally inflicted
by John w. Lynch. a boy companion.
Young Lynch was exonerated from all
blame.
The lads We're with George Russell,
colored, who had some dogs out for n
run. The weapon with which the
shooting was done, belonged 20 Russell.
who laid it down while in search for
berries, young Lynch picking It up and
accidentally discharging it.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
STATE DETECTIVE ON
REHOBOTH CASE

State Detective Harry l. Gnlis went TO
Philadelphia yesterday 10 bring Frank
Hirst TO this city TO answer the charge
OF bigamy and while there he received
word to Immediately proceed TO Rehoboth
10 make an investigation Of the riot there
on Thursday night As n result he did not
bring Hirt to Wilmington but left for
Rehoboth at once. Hirt viii be brought
here later
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
eury Ven. known Woman.

DOVER, Aug 1.-Interment was
made yesterday Of the remains Of a
once celebrated Dover woman. Mrs.
Eliza A, widow of the late George p.
Fisher. Federal judge of the District
of Columbia, appointed from Delaware.
Mrs. Fisher was the daughter of Rev.
T. p. McColley, Of Milford, but lived
in Dover after her marriage until the
appointment Of her husband as secre-
tary to John NJ. Clayton, author Of the
Clayton Bulwer treaty.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE coast
storm has turned seaward and is ap-
narently central this morning short
distance east of the VIRGINIA capes
with a north h-northeastward tendency.
The weather will be fair and cool to-
nioht and Sunday.
Forecast till o. un., Sunday;
For nolawars-Fsir TONIGHT. cooler
tomorrow, fair to brisk winds Sunday,
mostly northwest.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
WANT coMPERs TO sREAK
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Plans for the celebration of Labor Day
will he discussed at next Tuesdays meet
ing of the Central Labor Union. Hugh
Frayne. organizer forth American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor viii be present and adj
dress the delegates. II IS said that ef-
forts viii be made 10 have President
Samuel Compers present oneIahor Dav "a
deliver the principal address. Other men
Of note in labor circles are also to bo
invited
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
viii Move in September.

The new building being erected for
the Union National Bank at Eighth and
Market streets, viii probably be oc
cupied by the first of September.
Though the interior will be completed
before that date it is not the intention
of the officials to hurry the moving
any on account OF the warm weather
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
YACHT WAS
BADLY DAMAGED

A yacht owned by william H. Reeves
which was being carried on truck
through Tatnall street yesterday after.
noon slipped from its place and crashed
TO the street at Twenty-fourth street Tha
boat was almost entirely demolished and
the loss viii be several hundred dollars.
Tho yacht was on its way to the Chris.
tlana TO be launched when tia accident
happened
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
Lawn Fote For Church.

A lawn fete was held on the lawn
at Eleventh and Head streets th'@
afternoon under the auspices Of tho
Epworth League Of the Swedish NJ. f.
Church The proceeds are TO be de-
voted to the church.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
Found Ill In a Lot.

James Saunders. colored. was found
in a lot at Ninth and Pine streets
this morning. suffering with a sew re
attack Of cramps. He was taken to tho
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
NO PASTOR YET FOR
UNITED PRESBYTERlANS

No selection of a pastor for the First
United Presbyterian church has as yet
been made though several have been
under consideration by the parish. For
several Sundays candidates have oc-
cupied the pulpit
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
Lemes to Rennlatn Auto sneed-

LEWES. Aug. with the incoming
of many automobiles, Lewes Council
will pass a speed ordinance 10 prevent
the racing along the town streets that
has been going on every evening re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
MILITIA REACHES
DELAWARE CITY

The battalion Of National Guard
members. who left the camp of tho
State Militia at Rehoboth this morning
arrived at Delaware CITY at noon and
Immediately proceeded to Fort DUPONT,
where thcv viii camD during the next
week and win have a taste Of regular
army life. The men. of whim there
will be four companies, under command
Of Major Simon p. Doherty. viii be
camped along side the regulars Dur
ing the week they viii be shown how
TO work the large guns AT the fort and
win hear lectures on various matters
pertaining to army work.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
We camp opens.

ELKTON. Aug. 1.-The celebrated
wye campmeeting began yesterday at
Marydel for a ten-days' meeting The
camp is the largest held on the East
ern shore Rev. Edward Jones preach
ed the opening sermon, he was fol-
lowed by Rev. Leonard White, ]. IL.
Beauchamp and W. f. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
Circulation Books Open to All

Advertise in busy times, be-
cause the iron must be struck
while il is hot, and advertise
in dull fines TO heat the iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 1e.--Another days trans
actions of more than a million shares marked
the continued speculative interest in the stock
market today Dealings at the outset set a
pace for animation and vigor OF the upward
movement not equaled since the rise was
inaugurated. The early promise was not
maintained. either in the degree Of activity
or in the advance in prices. the hnal issue
being a dsorderly break at the close.
Agile professional traders were on the floor.
They were lying in walt today to add the
weight OF their short selling to the heavy
offerings of profit taking sales which came
into the market. Reports from mercantile
quarters admit that buyers are taking hold
with greater confidence than at any time In
six months past. While the effect of Wall
streets demonstration OF returning conf
dence is coming back by reflection from the
country's business affairs. Wall street itself
was disposed to pause and take breath today
after the opening squirt In the market. That
outbiirst established level OF prices higher
than any heretofore touched on this move
ment, and since a considerable time before
the October panic OF last year. The sudden
expansion in the buying at the outset offered
so attractive an opportunity for turning paper
profits into cash that II was generally availed
Of An important portion OF the bidding came
from foreign sources.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, S5,43S, 000 United States bonds I'M
changed on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Cotton and Wool

BOSTON. May 19-There has been no
improvement in tho local wool market dur
ing the past week and trading and values
are dull and weak. Supplies, however, are
increasing especially In the new clip in the
west. Quotations: California, northern. ~
a 40c;, fall, 33 a 35c Oregon, eastern No
staple, 56@5Sc: eastern No. l clothing, so
q 53c valley No. l, 47@4sc; territory fire
staple, 57Q58o;' fine medium staple, 90 5sc;
fine medium clothing. 430 iSc; fine cloth
ing, 45%50c; half blood, 4Sc three
elghths blood, 46@47o; quarter blood. i2 p
43c; pulled wool, extra, 56D57c; fine. 500
SIC; super, 44@45c.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Spot cotton closed
quiet. 10 points lower. Middling uplands.
1880; middling gulf $11I5. No sales.
ST. LOUIS. May 19--Wool, dull; medium
grades combing and clothing 1S416hc;
light fine 12@1Sc; heavy fne. 90 Ice; tub
washed. t7Q23c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press 'r6
NEW YORK. May l9.-Evaporated apples
show no fresh feature with the fancy
quoted at 10@10hc;A, choice. sM@9hc;
prime, sN @7hc; common to fair. 51s @
6hc
There is said to be lbetter export de-
mand for prunes and supplies for future
shipments are more firmly held. The spot
market is unchanged, quotations ranging
from &c to lao for California and 5%c to
Toe for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are reported in better demand
on the coast. On the local market choice
quoted at 131sc; extra choice. 14@14hc,
and fancy at 15@16c.
Peaches are unchanged With choice quot
ed at &c: extra choice, SIC; fancy 100
1Onc, and extra fancy. 11@11Mc.
Raisins remained dull and nominal Loose
muscatels are quoted at 5@6Ac; seeded
raisins at e@sc. and London layers. $1.s5@
125.t s. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Afternoon Sale
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive service to the Los Angeles Herald
BIZ L. A. Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange, S05 San Fer
nsndo building, Los Angeles).
SAN FRANCISCO. May 19.-Large selling or
Gers we're in evidence on the Bush street ex-
change this morning and prices continued to
crop throughout the entire list. Red Top Ex-
tenFion was the feature Of the morning call.
1000 shares selling at 10 and II, two points be-
low yesterdays closing figure. Florence dropped
10 points, Daisy 10, Merger IN, Florence Exten-
sion 3 and Jumbo Extension Q.
Insiders continued to drop Bullfrog Gold Bar,
TO- 500 shares being sold at and 6.
The balance Of the list was dull and
apathetic.
Following are the closing quotations Of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange board. to-
gether with the regular call sales:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT =
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Butter. EGGS and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Butter-
Fancy creamery 231sc; seconds. 221ac; fancy
dairy, 22c,
Cheese--New. liz Ql2c; Young America
13@13hc.
Eggs-Ranch. 22Ac; store, 2Oiac.
CHICAGO, May 19.---On the produce OK
change today the butter market was steady I;
creameries. 169 gle; diaries, log I've, Esss,
Arm at mark cases included. 14A Ola C;
frsts, 15kc; prime hrsts, 16he Cheese
steady: 1OII 6l12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
The m etai Market
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The London tin
market was higher with spot quoted at f13l
6z and futures at f135 los. The local mar
ket was steady with quotations ranging
from s3o.25 to $30.75.
Copper was higher at $50 for spot, and
s59 lbs for futures in the London market
Locally the market was firm and shade
higher with lake quoted at $12.S5@13.00
electrolytic, s12.621s @12S7h, and casting
Lead was higher at f1s IS in London. but
the local market was quiet and unchanged
at $4.22h @427h.
Spelter was unchanged at eco 5s In Lon
don. and at s455@465 in the local market
Iron was higher at SOS Sd for Cleveland
warrants in the London market. Locally
no change was reported
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Retail Prices
Chicago Live stock
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Cattle receipts about
10000; steady. Beeves, $4.75@z25; Texans.
$465@5.60; western. s4.50@6.00 stockers
and feeders, SS.50@5.50; cows and heifers.
$2.40@8 40; calves, $4,75@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts about 10000: market
strong to a shade higher Light. $1,000 $50;
mixed. $5.25@5.52h; rough. $500 $50;
good to choice heavy. $5.30@b.35; pigs.
$4,000 $40; bulk of sales s5.40@545.
rHneep--Receipts about o000 market
weak at yesterdays decline. Natives, 1880
$50; westerns. $s.75@ $50; yearlings. So q
cas-; lambs. $l.75@7.2O; westerns. 1850
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
BRADsTREET'S SHOWS CHANGES
IN AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May Especial cable and
telegraph communication received by Brad
streets show the following changes in avail
able supplies, as compared with previous ac-
count:
Available Supplies-Wheat United states
east of Rockies decreased 1,535 900 bushels
Canada, decreased $4,000 bushels. Total,
United States and Canada, decreased 2,S,9'OOO
bushels Afoat for and in Europe, decreased
g. 100 900 bushels. Total American and Euro
psan supply, decreased 51S9, 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, decreased
902, 600 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada decreased
2, 1926, 900 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

) Shipments of oranges and lemons (
day NAV I6 and II, reported by the
3 California Fruit Growers exchange,
3 were 40 carloads of oranges and s6 (
carloads OF lemons.
s Total to date there were shipped {
21,756 carloads, of which 24'5 were (
) lemons.
3 last season to date there were ship
ped 1902 carloads, of which 1885 (
) We're lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Financial Record

By Associated PresE.
NEW YORK, May 19<-Money on call.
easy at 101k per cent; ruling rate. X per
cent; closing bid. " per cent: offered at l Y
per cent. Time loans. dull and easy; sixty
days, 2h@2% per cent; 30 days. 2&13
per cent; six months, az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. az "a per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.s725 for de-
mand and at 1855 for sixty day bills.
Commercial bills. <.S4%.
Bar silver, 52Kc.
Mexican dollars. Ate.
Bonds. governments steady; railroads,
irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Market Ranges
citations were as follows:

PORTLAND. May 19.-Wheat--Club, sec;
blue stem, &c. valley. ssc; red. SIC.
TACOMA, May 1s.-Wheat-One cent higher:
blue stem. soc; club. SIC; red &c.
LIVERPOOL, May 19.--Wheat, May rs Sd !;
July rs Cd; September, rs I'd.
NEW YORK, May 19.-There was a
strong afternoon advance in wheat follow
ing scare OF fly damage in wheat in Kan
sas and decrease in worlds stock for the
week, final prices showing half to Bc net
rise. May closed at s1.o6if; July. 97% q
Q9s%c; closed. 99%c; September, 93% a
95Ac closed, 95Mc.
wheat-May, siOsys; July. so7sc; September
s7Kc.
Gorn-May. 7sc; July. 667sc: September. 64Zc
oats-May, old, $3.50; new. 54lsc; July, DID,
46Ac; new, 45xc; September, 43%943lac.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 19.-Afternoon ses-
sion. Wheat firm. trading. Barley steady.
May s1.49. December s1.3sA@1.331s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES May 19.-Bank clearings
were 81, $40. 71301, against s1,76S,0022o for the
corresponding date last year, decrease OF
STAT, 2s919. Following is a comparative state
ment:
1908 1907 1906
Monday 49, 374 o5 ST. oe1, 1897 80 81. 1896, 379 s.
Tuesday .... 162O, 1901 1.76s 0O2.20 1,69900l 81
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, May 19.--Copper. lake I:
8 1918, casting $1s.375z q 1a.621x.
o Lead, $4.221z q 4.171<. &
8 Tin, S30.25 D 5000. &
8 Silver, b236e-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Fruit MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 19.-Fruits-Fancy
apples, $175: common 60c.
Berries-Raspberries 81.
Oranges-Navals s21275.
Mexican Lines. $5@650
Leinons-Common California 75c@$1.25; good
to choice, $1.7592; fancy $225@250.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $193.50; pineapples,
81. 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
Treasury Balances

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 1e.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances shows:
Available cash balance $243.932.o53, gold
coin and bullion s1s,02s.290. gold certih-
Gates s24. 029.Ss0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20

VIII run page every sunday In coiors
For exclusive advertising. Only NQne busi-
ness Of q kind win appear on tlfis page
This IL q rare opportunity. Call fof.-ps to
explain. Home phone Herald. Sunset FSess
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-20
ORANGES AT AUCTION
IN NEW YORK MARKET

Is NEW YORK, May 19.-Fourteen
q carloads Of California oranges were (
& sold nt auction here today at the fol- Z
d lowing prices per box for regular sizes:
8 Extra fancy navels $3.25 to S4.25,
3 Fancy navels $500 to 1886. average 3
o $3.50. Z
3 Extra choice nsvels s2s5 to $3.50, Z
o average $500.
3 Choice naveIs ss.s5 to $500, average Z
8 $3.50.
8 Fruit In fair to good condition; mar (
8 ket firm. Weather clear and favor i
@ able.