davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Or Easter gifts flower decorations
are the most popular. In embroidery
he floral designs are used. and when
figured materials are employed those with
floral designs are invariably chosen. The
Easter colors-yelow, green and white
are much admired for these gifts and
make the offering seem particularly ap-
propriate when otherwise its relation Il
the season might not seem obvious.
Schoolgirls very often are so rushed
with their studies that there is not much
time to make very elaborate gifts. Fol
these girls there are few things more at
tractive as Easter gifts than the tiny
pin cushions, trimmed with wreaths OF
small flowers, that are among the newest
inventions in the line of feminine handi-
work. The first requisite for these
cushions is n small round pin cushion
covered with a pale colored silk-perhapS
pale yellow. A covering of white net or
allover lace is put over the top of the
cushion. A bunch of tiny roses. buds, or
blossoms of any sort. uniform in size, is
bought Mt the millner's. The flowers
while still tied are spread apart so ms TO
form a circle. in the middle of which the
tiny cushion is set. The flowers form a
circular frame for the cushion. The
stems of the flowers are not cut off. but
extend at one side, so that at first glance
when lying OIL the dressing table the pin
cushion looks like a bouquet of artificial
flowers.
Equally attractive but somewhat more
difficult to make and more expensive are
the pin cushions mounted on circular or
pentagonal brass stands which have little
brass feet The cushion is very solid and
covered with lowered silk or brocade. 1t
is fairly high and shaped like the stand
upon which it is mounted.
A third attractive cushion is made of
rose and green satin in a conventional-
lied resemblance to a double rose or
peony. The centre of the cushion. made
of shirred pink satin, has a puff of the
pink satin ali around the shirred centre.
Around this pink centre is a band of
green satin shirred, and beyond this a big
puff of the green satin.
CHARMING ms gifts and very easy
to make are the little heart pads for
the front of the corset. The pads are
small, shaped like heart and covered
with ma 10 anIora6 sill Dvar tI;c fbaro 10
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

CHARMING MS gifts and very easy
to make are the little heart pads fol-
the front of the corset. The pads arr
small, shaped like a heart and covered
with pale colored silk. Over this there is
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

ivory crochet needle: her pals of milk
are spools of crocheting cotton or SILK. a
thimbe decorates the top of her hat ana
there are pins around the hem OF ner
skirt. not to mention a needle case IN ner
onron. For an Easter gift the crochet
maiden should be attired in white and
yellow, with a petticoat of green, per-
haps.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
EPIDEMIC AT METROPOLITAN
Rumor That Fremstad. Forseu and
Other Singers Are III.

According 10 the authorities az the
Metropolitan opera House, there Is an
epidemic OF illness among the artists Of
the company. Nine. Olive Fremstad and
John Forsell, the new Swedish barvtone
are two OF the singers who are said 10 ne
H. Both were billed 70 appear last night in
"LOhengrin." Nine. Fremstad as Elsa. and
Mr.. Forsen as Teramund. but their places
were taken by Nine. Gadski and Otto
Goritz. Mr.. FOrseIl was also announced
for the part Of the Car in ''Czaar und
Zimmerman" al The New Theatre tonight
but IL is understood that Clarence White
hill is 10 take his place.
Nine. Fremstad did not appear al the
first performance Of "LOhengrin'' last week
and at the time II was said that she COM
planned OF not having had sufficient re-
hearssls. There were different reports cur
rent last night regarding the reason for the
nOn-appearance Of Mr.. FOrselI. A man
high in authority at the Metropolitan said
that the Swedish barytone was sirnplv
homesck. BY others II was said that he
is developing a desire to sing parts in
operas for which ne was not engaged, espe-
cially in the Italian department
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
VARIETY HOUSES.

The Top o. the World Dancers" topped
the list at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night. Mrs. Nellie Nichols
sang a medley OF songs. Other favorites
we're W. c. Fields. the juggler. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry in funny sketch, AT
HensfOot Corners"
Miss Irene Franklin was the chief enter
tainer AZ Har1mersteins Victoria Theatre
She sang some new character songs by
Burt Green. The Six Musical Cuttys sang
and played. Howard and North gave their
sketch. Back in Wellington" Ward and
Curran exposed The Terrible Judge" Post
and Russell sang. danced and acted as
drOliy as one could wish.
Mile Dazzle was the -tar performer at the
Colonial Theatre. She presented her panto-
mime, 'L'AmoUr de FArtist." Harry Tighe
and his 'Collegians" played comic sketch
called Books" James Thornton told funny
stories. Edmund Stanley and his company
sang IN Loves Garden" Hoey and Lee
were as funny as they could be in Hebrew
parodies.
The bill az the Alhambra had as its prin-
cipaI features Ed Abeies in ''Self-Defence.' %
VIII H Murphy and Blanche Nichols in "A
school for Acting" Maggie Cline in Irish
songs. and Frederick Bond and Fremont
Benton in Ny Awful Dad"
Harry Lauder drew his customary follow
ing at the American Music Hall OF course
there were other performers, and not every
body came 10 see Harry-but most of the
audience did. If Lauder were an American
he could easily be elected President.
The Four Mortons We're at the Plaza
they were an entire entertainment in them
selves. Billy Dillon sang his songs as only
Dillon can. Villa Holt Wakefield in piano
logues. Willie Hoppe in exhibition billiards.
9Iidgley and Carlisle and the Ishikawa Japs
were among the others who pleased.
Throngs gathered at the Eden Musee to
see The World in Wax and to hear the
Hungarian Band play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

ARCHIE Z. DRESSER. OF Syracuse.
commodore OF the Interlake Yacht Racing
Association and well known throughout
Central New York. especially among sail
ing yachtsmen. died suddenly from vaIvu-
lar heart distase AT his summer home at
Farleys-on-Cayuga, n. Y. on Sunday. Mr.
Dresser. who was fOrty-six years old. was
born in Ithaca.
DEXTER SMITH. thirty years ago a
well known musical critic and the author
OF several songs which had a wide pOpu-
larity. Is dead at his home In Boston.
He was born IN Salem. Mass. in ISIS
MISS SALLY c. YER PLANCK died from
pneumonia at ST. Luke's Hospital yester-
day. She was born at New Windsor. y. Y.
sixty-1ve years age. and w1S a daughter
of the late Philip A Yer Planck. who. IN
III the time OF his death. was the oldest
graduate Of Union College The funeral
will be held at the home OF William @. Yer
Planck. No. 32I West Goth street. tomorrow
morning at o'clock
MRS MARY MOFFAT MYERS. wife OF
the Rev. Alfred F. Myers. assistant pastor
OF the Marble Collegiate Church, died on
Sunday at her home. No 39 West 10th
street, after q long illness. The funeral
viii be held at her home this morning at
II o'clock The burial will take place at
Greenwood.
MISS CATHARINE CHICHESTER
BANTER daughter OF the late William n
Baxter. died on sunday at her home IN the
Dakota apartments. No. 1 West I'D street.
aged thirty years. The funeral viii be held
IN her home at o'clock this afternoon.
and the burial viii be In woodiawn Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission % TIRE Metropolitan Museum u
ArL ne American Museum OF Natural His
t'ry and the Geological Garden
Dr. Henry van Dyke on The spirit OF Amer
Political Education. Berkeley n eatre 40 3
81 esq 44tL street. n o. IA
Opening q the Third school Dertal Clinic ~ the
Children's Aid Society. 30. la5 Worth street.
..
Pivot bridge and progressive .Ichre FOR the bene-
m u the WAYS and means committee OF the
Ciry Federation Of Nomen's Clubs Hotel
Aslgr. afternoon.
Meeting in the interest OF the BioomingdsIe Day
Nursery. the C'hatsworrH "a street and
Riverside Drive. 80 .
Meeting q the Womans Republican Club. Val
ccrf-AEt9ria. o. H.
Annual dinner q the ST. Andrews soc!etv VA
dorf-Astorias evening
Annual dinner o. the 81. Gabriers Alumn. ASS
ciati1n Hotel Marlborough. evening.
Meeting of the Trafic Ciub Hotel Astor p m.
Neetlug of the Aew Y0rk Electrical society. No.
- West 18th street. : p. M.
r,.-ev-eI meeting Tor MTs Fankhurst under the
auspices 0f Tie froule's Institute and the
Ggiieeiate Equal suffrage League Cooper
Fuion sfh avenue a-- Aat1r Place, = 9. IA
r,.t, fs- "a. b~nent ~ 81 Arcrrws Church.
lg-th street and flffh avenue. evening.
IT,. Lectures = rlr Board " Education. D. n
n.aaleign ffigt school. ll5th street ana s~t-
.-rr ar~uIr. 10 Dor Mons ana l@aulT'F He
lauon 70 I-a~ i5l .l. N-.tsf =. ,.aie Funl.c
- C0aI aud IA History. Magnus 81 ihlssng
u,alfr Srh1a! go 30 Is East esth street o
-.1-i. sf8ry of our Nik supply ' william D.
burton. Public school 'Aii sth street. east ~
--,-sr sreuus --Tle lrucuot of steel. '
TI Rgron 9 Nsiheus Pubhc school loa.
hf4fuiI.n avenue ar4 lfrth sff-ffr .lTerl
ar.fifrt.fllre.F Mss Hanrah a. iefter. Pub
-- fgbrarN hn. lN1 West l8ath street,
'1hronsh tho 1anstso kapidH haIIlssn
..t,S' .s,s ,trset. ~By csno. 70 Hssson Bay -
A-xason 1. Skinner.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Casino Theatre last night. They are on
their way TO Bermuda
This is the last week Of Paid in Full
at the Academy Of Music.
Nine Yvette GuiIbert will give three re-
eitals OF rare and curious" ballads at the
Belasco Stuyvesant Theatre on the after
Moons Of December 7. and 10.
Last night marked a complete change Of
bill In the circus performance at the Hippo
drome. The most spectacular number was
''Desperado's'' dive from the dome to the
tank, a distance OF seventy-five feet
Other things OF interest were ThaIero's
Novelty Circus. Miss Ray Thomas. eques-
trienne: the Lorch Family, acrobats; Ella
Brsdna and Fredrick Derrick. equestrians.
and the Five Peres. ladder eauilibrists.
The Trip to Japan" The Ballet OF Jew
els" and Inside the Earth" will continue
as before.
Ben Hur' opened It's eleventh season
at Cincinnati last night. This version OF
General Lew Wallsce's novel was first
produced at the Broadway Theatre on NO.
vember %. 1899. 1t has probably been played
before more people than any other drama
OF the past decade. During the last week
of its run at the Auditorium in Chicago,
ceipts were said 20 be over $500
Each woman Of the audience at the Lyric
Theatre last night received an artistic
souvenir In the form OF a box OF Chocolate
Soldiers" in honor OF the Tooth perform
ance Of the play.
The farce, Seven Days" which is hav-
ing such a successful run at the Astor
Theatre, will be played at the Illinois The
atre, Chicago, early in January.
Miss Margaret Anglin's engagement in
The Awakening OF Helena Richie at the
Savoy Theatre will close on Christmas
evening
Nine. Pillar NORM and a selected COM
pany OF players will give a performance OF
the Japanese play. 20 Mats-San," in the
Hotel Astor ballroom on Monday afternoon.
December 6. in aid OF the oOmis SanatO-
rum for Consumptives. Edward Clement,
Of the Metropolitan Opera House. will sing
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
JOHN JAY MALONEY.

East Orange. n. J.. Nov. - (SpeciaD-
John Jay Maloney. real estate broker and
candidate for Assembly twice on the Demo
cratic ticket. died at his home. No So Hal
sted street. this city. to-day OF Brights
disease Severe symptoms Of the disease
first manifested themselves while he was
delegate in July 20 the Elks' convention at
Los Angeles.
Mr. MalOney was born in BayOnne forty
five years ago. and was taken to Eimira
when two years OLD. living there until hf-
teen years ago. While a resident :of FL
mira Mr.. Maloney was city Clerk for a
unmber OF years. In 1889 he married Miss
Mary Cahaley daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cahaley, Of Elmira, who survives
him. with five children.
Mr.. MalOney was a charter member Of
East Orange Lodge No. $50 T.. 2. o. Elks
and belonged also 70 the Knights of COlum-
bus and the Royal Arcanum. He was a
charter member Of the East Orange Board
Of Trade
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Favershsm and Miss Julie OPP
filed the West End Theatre last night
when they gave their spectacular perform
ance OF Stephen Pbillipss "Herod." They
VIII be there for this week only.
William Collier VIII open al the Apollo
Theatre. Atlantic city. on December in
Mrs Anne Crawford Flexner's comedy
the Lucky star" whose scenes are laid
IN Holland.
Lew Fields's The Jolly Bachelors" will
omen in Rochester on December .. Nat
Fields and Miss Elizabeth Brice will have
leading parts.
Miss Marie Dressler will have the lead
ing mart in Titles Nightmare. a must
cal plav. which viii have it's first presen-
tstiou within ten days
William Gillette viii make his farewell
American appearance next season In Held
bv the Enemy" Secret Service" "Sher-
~ Holmes. % Too Much Johnson" and
..rlarlce." Miss Marie Doro will act with
bim iu the last named piece
A party OF thirty girls, winners OF a vot-
i,r contest held by '"fhe Cles Gland News"
attended a performances Of Sam Bernard
In The Girl and the Wizard at the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
JOHN HARvARD's BIRTHDAY.
University Observes 3O2d Anniversary
DR.. Mcconnell Speaks.
Thy telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. es.-Harvard T-nl-
Nersity observed the 302d anniversary Of the
birth Of John Harvard in Appleton Chapel
TINS morning. The Rev Dr. Francis J Nc
ConneI, president of De PaUw University.
oi Greencastle, Ind, the speaker Of the
day. gave as the subject Of his address
The Inheritance Of the Meek"
He showed how the Eift Of the talented
young Engiishman. small as IL was. had
grown with years 10 be one OF the richest
legacies Of humanity He touched on the
history of the Institution from the old
Gays until the present The John Harvard
statue was draped in black all day in keep
ing with the custom established BY the
Memorial Society some years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

the fact, that the late Nine. Japy was not
the lawful mother Of her daughter. Nine.
Steinheil." Another absurdity. Sub
sidiary questions Kos. 1 and ask
whether ''wilful homicide was committed
on the persons OF Nine. Japy and Adolphe
Steinheil on the night OF May 80 To May
81, 1908" The jury's answer NO es-
tahlishes legally that neither Steinheil
nor Nine. Japy was murdered on that
occasion. Consequently if the real as
sassins should ever be discovered. Il
would be legally impossible 10 take pro-
oeeoings against them. because all the
complicated red-taTe machinery Of
French justice would be face 70 face
with the legally established fact that the
murders in questions We're not com
mitted
Further comment on the iargon. nom
sense and pedantic verbosity OF the
language Of French magistrates seems
useless In closing il is only fair 10
state that President de Wales. who was
the judge in the Steinheil case. was as
fair minded and impartial as anv man
possibly could be under the French Grim
inal code OF procedure. It happens that
the "interrogatoire,' which directly tends
u prejudice the jury before evidence is
heard. against the prisoner, often has
exactly the contrary effect from that in
tended, and the judges severity freouent-
~ arouses the strong sympathy Of the
jurymen for the accused. Nevertheless.
a person charged with crime OF which
he or she is really innocent has a better
chance Of being acquitted II tried in the
United States or Great Britain. and. on
the other hand. a person accused Of A
crime ~ which he is really guilty is more
likely to be convicted IL tried in France
q. I 3
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
OBITUARY
EDWARD RILEY.

Paterson. ~. J.. Nov. Edward Riley,
one Of the best known men in Paterson.
eied suddenly at his home. No. 242 Summer
street, at O'Clock this morning. Death
was due 10 an attack Of acute indigestion
and apoplezy.
Mr.. Riley was president OF the Call
Printing and Publishing Company. succeed
ing William l. Bamber upon the death OF
the latter, eight years ago Ever since its
organization. twenty years ago. he had been
one Of the principal stockholders and was
said 20 own a third interest He was also
a director OF the Citizens Trust Company
and the Laurel Grove Cemetery Company.
He was a member OF the City Han Com
mission Mr.. Riley was born in Coventry.
England, on January !. 1S45. He came 70 this
country in 1853 and settled in Paterson and
engaged in the dyeing business up 10 a year
ago. when he retired. wife and three
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
TO PAINT CARDINAL.
Alfrd p. KIOts 41rriUes to Er-
ecute Com mission.

Alfred Partridge KlOts. an American ar
tist VINO was horn In Paris arrived mere
yesterday from Antwerp On the kroonland
lie left the city for B2ltimOre shortly after
his arrival % begin work on q hfesize
painting Of Cardinal Gibbons. Mr. k.ots said
that an arrangement TO paint the Cardinai .
picture had been made last spring, but tnat
he was unable 70 get here earlier lie said
the Cardinal had consented % give him
many sittings and that he would start the
canvas within a week
IL was said on board the krOOnland that
the picture, which win show the Cardinal
in his red robe. viii be hung in the Nau-
can. al Rome. Mr. Klots said he was not
at liberty TO say for whom the picture was
ordered
Mr. klots brought over the report that II
was common gossip in Paris that a noble
man had killed the husband Of Nine. stein
he'll He explained that the gossip had it
that the noblemans name was 10 have been
brought into the case when Nine. Steinheu
appeared as the defendant. but that before
the trial lad advanced the nobleunan killed
himself
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MRS. w. s. ?. PRENTICE

Mrs. ". 5 P. Prentice, daughter OF the
late William c. Sheldon and sister OF
William c. Sheldon and George r. Shell
don, died Sunday at her home No. 50 East
55th street, from paralysis, after a long
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice We're among the
first Of the old Brooklyn Heights residents
10 cross the river and make their homes
in Manhattan, where they have lived for
nearly a quarter OF a century. For some
years they have had a country home.
Meadow Croft, az Monmouth Beach.
Mr.. Prentice and three chiIdren-Mrs
Reeve Schley. Bernon Sheldon Prentice
and Miss Eleanor Sheldon Prertice-survTve
her. The funeral will be- held Tomorrow
afternoon in Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, Hicks street and Grace Court,
Brooklyn Mrs. Prentice was ffty-four
years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
OHIO SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Henry W. Taft Reelected President
Annual Dinner on January 10.

Oficers were elected and preparations
made for the annual dinner at a meeting %
the Ohio Society heId last night at The
Hotel ManhIttan Henry W. Taft was re-
elected president of the society. William
5. Hawk presided over the meeting in the
absence Of Mr. Taft. Who is arguing a case
IN Washington before the United States
Supreme Court
The annual dinner OF the society viii be
held January 10 at the Waldorf-Astoria.
ana it is expected that about a thogsanG
persons %iu De present President Taft.
who is a member OF the society. was
guest at the dinner last year, and it Is
hoped that he will be present again Those
who have been invited % speak and nave
accepted are Eice-PresidenL Sherman.
Secretary Dickinson. Postmaster Gen
erai Hitchcock and Patrick F. Murphy.
Orvile and Wilbur Wright have been IN
vited, and one OF the addresses viii be on
"OhiO and Aviation"
The ticket elected last night was Presi-
dent. Henry W. Taft. vice-presidents VIII
lam 5 Hawk. Paul D. CravaJh. William H
Truest.ale. Warren Hisley and Horace j..
Morse, secretary David Homer Bates. IT.. .
recording secretary. Seth Thayer Stewart;
treasurer Frank ". Hubby. jr Board OF
trustees-To III out the unexpired term OF
Henry B. Wilson. term expiring November
y, l3lD. Francis y Butler. 10 serve for
three years, term expiring November ..
-5l-, James 3. Newcom5, ". g. TegeJhO-
and o. A. NickIaus.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
/ SUES H14HlHERSTEIN.
Uiiliam Beck, Hungarian
Baritone, Wants 81, $50.

William Beck, the Hungarian barytOne
OF the Manhattan Opera Company. is suing
Oscar Hammerstein for 81 $50. which heal
leges is due him. Nathan Burkan. OF No
f5 Broadway, Is Mr. Bscks lawyer NJ
Burkan said last night that the papers
were served yesterday on Mr.. Hammer
stein
William Guard. Mr.. Hammerstein's press
representative, said that Mr.. Beck in spite
OF his contract with Nr. Hammerstein. had
been negotiating with the Metropolitan
and had even been rehearsing al the Broad
way house.
Andreas Dippel, administrative manager
OF the Metropolitan opera Company. denied
that NJ. Beck had been rehearsinR al the
Metropolitan. Mr.. Beck has simply mad
his voice tried by Us" said Mr.. Dippel
Further than this We have entered into no
negotiations with him"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
EDWARD A. BURDETTE.

Edward A. Burdette, who formerly lived
in Troy. n. Y, where he had large busi-
ness interests, died suddenly yesterday
at the Hotel Lorraine, Fifth avenue and
45th street, from Bright's disease He was
ffty-three years old.
Mr.. Burdette was married last May in
Norfolk. Va, 10 Mrs Huger. widow Of
Or. HugeT. OF Charleston. 7. G.. and a
daughter OF Judge Garnett. OF Virginia.
In 1895 he leased the Judge Bishop cot
tage, in LenOx. Mass. and had occupied
II annually from MAY 20 November. He
and Mrs. Burdette closed the cottage on
November and came TO New York. He
was a member OF the Lenox. the Berkshire
Hunt and other Lenox clubs and societies.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
in St Paurs Church, Troy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofheial Record and Forecast-Washfrs,on.
Nov 29-Weether eoniilions and general fore
cast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
A pronounced depression from the south At
laut-c Ocean passed near the island % Bermuda
Monday morning. and. in connection with The
high pressure over the northeastern pardon u che
United States caused high WINDS On the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts. ard some
hsht rains that were quickly followed By clear
ins weather There we're also Hght local rains
from the lower lake region s1uthwesrzard into
Texas. where the remnant oF the Rocky Noun
ts-r a.stiroa1ce cf last week stl. persists. snow
e--o cog. l..--i-rc IN -u.lrato- NeW Mexico aH1 the
Valley. Another marked dfs.r-t.1.. ---.-1 ~.
northern Pacific has q ln by way or sout7
| w., AlasE1 and pressure IS generally low to-
depression Alberta T7ffe Far rrie f-
-lso1hct mas caused rains only IA trs north
racine states LC1 extreme Western M .1-1~4
It S. cCnsIderably colder from the 0r.- valley
and lower lake region eastward and warmer IN
the south Atlantic states
There VII le ocal rains Tuesday IN the s..tb-
IN the extreme Northwest followed r-- --rW
Wednesday m the latter district. BY We,.nes.av
q the Northwest. Elsewhers the v4a--s- WI
he generally tllr Tuesday ard Wedr-sday ex-
csp- On the north Pacific C0as--
It wiz be wa--re- Tuesday in the Rocky y--ra-
tain region, the Missouri and upper lFlssissippl
valleys and the upper lake regi0a- a-d warner
lake region eastward II win be colder rues-
4a' IN ZortAern Si1nfana and coitar Wednesday
In the Northwest -e1crl ~.
Steamers d.lartils Tuesday fcr European ports
will have Iarate u.rtl ,vi-ts vs+-I s.i-
weather the Great Banks.
The " -nts along the New England coast VIII
be- diminishing north @ D0rtLsasE- middle and
south Atlantic coast. moderate north to north
east. east Gulf coast. light and varfaale. vest
cur coast moderate and variable On the lover
lar s7. Eght To moderate east to srurheas+.
upper lakes Moderate and mostly south.
storm WaTnInss are displayed on the Nsx
England and ucrth Pacific coasts.