davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Governor Noel. was the guest Of
the Hotel Meridian lac, night. hsv.
ing come In the afternoon from De
kale, where he, made speech yes
ferdsy. following which law en-
forcement Ieagrs was organized.
Speaking Of ,ae law enforcement
leagues. Gov ioel said. they were
not organized . reflection on OH
GERS Of the law bu, to assist and on.
courage all of GERS to do their duty
'ha' 1t was rot the purpose OF the
League u 81 .er assistance where the
law was beir,g enforced and no help
or moral support was needed. He
said ~ stai es IN the union have thus
or some 81 fnilar organization aud the
purpose 4 the leagac was to stand
not onlv for the enforcement OF the
law aga nst liquor selling, but OF the
eniorc' ment OF all laws; that the
pistol carrying hsbi, was strongly
conde nned ana the leaAue stood tor
the l.essenius of tue crime OF murder
IN EVERY way possible. - Dispatch ot
May the 4,h.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Z. 0 A A Chitholm, OF rradweli, n. T..
now. His reason ls well worth read.
Ing: For a long time | suffered with
Indigestion, torpid liver, constipation
nervousness, and general debility"
he wrltes. 81 couldn't slsep, had no
apetite, nor ambition, grew weaker
every day in spite OF all medical
treatment, Then use EIectricA Btters
Twelve bottles restored all by old
time health and vigor. Now T. can
attend to business every day. It's !,
wonderful medicine" lnfallible for
stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and
nerves. Soc, at l.. j. Wards DruY
store.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08
ALL TIRED OUT


Tired all the time
Weary aud worn out night Il day
hack aches side aches.
All on account OF the kidneys.
Must help them ~ their work.
An Ellisville citizen shows Won
how.
i. +. Davis. photographer, Ellis.
VILE. Miss. says; "Backachc and
other svmptoms OF dieordcred kid
uevs annoyed mo for nearly year.
arose In the morning fe ling ~
Tired as when went 10 bed the eve.
ming before and hardly tn TO begin
The days work. tried remedies of
various kinds hut was Unsuccessful
IN my effort 10 find one that would
give me relief until WAS finally
told Of Doan's Kidney Pills aud pro.
cured q box at r. j. Wards drug
store. began using them and
could see IN snort time that they
were helping me. The backeche
gradually lesscned until II d,sap-
ppared entirely. my strength was nj.
SO restored and | conld do my work
with ease. have had no return OF
kidney trouble since and therefore
gladly recommend Doans Kidney
Pills.
For sale bs al, dealers. Price boo.
Foster. M'lburn Co., Buffalo. New
Nosk, sole agents for the United
st'{cs.
iNpember the name--Doan s.
80 Nke no other.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

METHODIST - Preaching every Isl
3rc' & 9Th. Sundays. Rev. j. G
Chamhels, Pastor.
sunday school 9.}) a. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wsdnesda Y
nigh: AT 90 clock.
PREsBY7ERIAs Preaching eyerv
ist ~ Srd. Sunday in each month
by ksv. Chas. O5erxchmids
sunday schoo, at 80 >. m
BAPTisT Preaching every LIST.
and 3rd Sundays in each month By
Rev. J. L. Low.
Sunday School o. 9 80 .. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:3U.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Jefferson DAVIS name is being put
back on CABIN John bridge and q
Mississippi man, Jas. b. Horne OF
Moss Point Is dong the cutting He
says It has been the dream Of bis
life that he would be the Que TO re-
store the sacred name, the idea com.
ing to him in his youth, when ne
read OF the removal OF Davis name.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08
LUMBER & SHINGLES.

Inc large amount Of valuable auA
interesting siisA<xippi State news puh.
nSh~d ~ The New Orleans Picayunn
every day makes II Great favesita
with the people of the State. B1sldes
esins all the political and euneeol
news Of the world The I1cayuno NJ
z most admirable Consmefrial ~
ffnancial Report daily. eo1oeinn. f
from sever 10 ten columns, evosy -
Gle and point that can b. ee in1a1nn1 fo
z bve American residing - ~ 01nl1I
1he Daily Picaynne (seven 1i1 !. r /
weeD h sent 70 suh~criherp ~ NSn&
for shrce monshs; The 1vieoosl 2
Picsyane issued Mcndays - 1f1
daIsl 4 mailed tor 410q / 1on1 NJ,
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

II would have bce = cripple for life
frc III = terrible cut on my knee cap.'
writes Frank Disberry, keIiIher MINI
without Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
which soon cured me-" 1nfaIhbio for
wounds, cuts and bruises, II soon
cures Burns, Scalds and Old Sores
bosls, Skin Eruptions Worlds best
Tor Piles. z5c at X. }. Ward druggist.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

You should not delay under any
circumstances in crses Of kidney AND
Bladder trouble. You should should
take something promptly that you
Know 10 reliable, ornetbing like De-
Wits Kidney sD@ Bladder Pills.
They are unsquaIed Tor weak back,
backache, imam mat ton OF the bIad.
der, rheumatic psinA etc. When yoo
ask frr DeWitt's X iAney and Bladder
Pills. be sure and gH them. They are
Ant'septic, Accept - substjtx xes; in
sist UPON getting tbe right kind.
Sold by z. }. Ward Fug Store.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08
No comment

The Institutes will begin this year
July 18th, and any community
wishing an institute this summer
should make application for same
as early as possible. Applicat'. jns
can not be considered after } uns.
We must get in calls for NEE inps
early so as to have time TO make
out routes and fix dates We'd have
some splendid speakers fr21m other
Southern States, and U}e 10 make
this season tte besty n the history
Of the work. u"
Address all applhrcct,, us for inst,
tutes to +. X. LILO CO.. ctb Director nj
Farmers Institutes, >OAgricultnral
College Mississippi.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

The Farmers who reads avrlcuI-
turai papers, books, aud bulletins.
snd attend farmers institutes rs no
longer ridiculcd as q book farmer
except bv an occasional s.mp!rson
whose ceusure amounts 10 real
praise People are studying agr,-
culture as never before. Once ana
not very long ago, either, IL w.s
thought derogs'ory TO the h,sh
character OF human intellect 70 en-
gage II In the sordid affairs Of busi-
ness. Eventually brains became
involved IN business affairs % we'll
~ IN philosophy, rhetoric and poe.
Try and later even philosophers and
poets became reconcilrd 30 this hu-
initiation Of The "God like" faculty
OF man. Later farmers found IA
necessary 70 invoke tho Intellect 70
insure success and began 20 arouse
themseives from the letharxv Of
centuries. and to AJAX. why 20 much
progress In other lines and 80 little
ON the farms. Farmers are com.
bining In ono enthusiastic chase in
this hot pursuit OF knowledge. Let
US all get move on ourselves. - I'm.
ion Advocate.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Children especially Ike kinned y !
Laxative Cough Syrup as it tastes
nearly as good az maple sugar, 4,
not only heals irritation sna aiIays
infiamation, thereby stopping the
cough, but it also moves the bowels
gently and and in that way drives the
cold from the syttem. 1t contains no
op'ates. Sold by E. J. Ward City
Drug Store
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

7s~n1nn.sc NJ CLOCK r.ksyD,
putNhg your own hands D bon It, bu
- Will strike wrong; yoyS can tea
the rose bud open before itsl time bu
you mar the beauty Of the3 rose. *
we may spoil many gfs' or bless-
ing which He is preparing. for " by
our own eager haste. Ho.~' weaving
bur lives into patterns OF bsruty ana
strength He has a perfect \Qlan for
each. Don't pull at the threaSls Of
life God s love is the motive Of DE
lay, to give Us unexpected and suis
pri-ing blessings. Life.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

The Indiansio Enterprise wants a
good. all round printer-editor to take
charge OF that paper. IL offers good
position 70 the man VINO can furnish
references as 10 his qualifications
and character.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

DeWitts little Early Risers, the
best known pills aud the best piiIs.
made. are easy to take aud act gently
and are certain. We sell aud recon-
mend thcm.-k. J. Ward City Drug
Store.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

And our attorney General ooght
to so after them. and make them
pay the penalty for vioIa-
ting tho lHw--like all other ortmi-
nails.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

| Creat desdn compel regard. Tht
world crowns tt's doers. That's VII,
tho American people have crowned
Dr.. kinR's Nsw Discovery the kina
Of Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atom IL health force. II kills germs
aud colds and - grippe vanish. II
heals cough-racket membranes aud
coughing stops. Sore infamed brou
chia' tubes and IunRs arc cured -
hemorrhagss cease. DR.. Geo.
Black Jack, N. C.. writes ''it cn1 ao
OF lung trouble. pronounced bd'I 6,sy
by all doctors." 50c, 81 co. TIKI 10
tie free. Guaranteed by r.. J. Ward.
Money ISL very efficient substitute
= 10 the man who has no brains.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

DO you think that the person who
invented this season . millinery was
In his right mindy
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

l's shame the way some young
widows break into the game >agsin
and don't give tho girls = chance.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

The sshrc5iignt Of truth has caus
ed n-a7v a man 10 try TO hide be-
hind hs- own shadow,
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Don'i Kick man today because
he Is down. You may be down to-
morrow
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

The most unreliable man will tell
the trtth when he IL
angry.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

When bride has to roll up her
\ leeves and learn the art OF cooking
Prned beef and cabbage, tho honey.
iN.pn has set
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Experience will teach man = lot
II It does not worry him to death
The new South-news., 1909-05-08
III Bed-R Rick OF Success.

lee r keen, clear brain. backed b,
indod}tabIe viii and rcsistIess energy
Such Nwer comca from tho splendId
hoaltk that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
impat. They vitaIize every organ
and tuiId up brain and body. J. A.
.r.ssr Lar on, LIzemore. w. Va, writes;
!. y are tho best pills ever used. ,
Al Is. J Wards drugstore.
The new South-news., 1909-05-08

Honesty never has 10 crowd any,
body in order 20 mako a living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

quickly. 4 suppose its hard for YOU
to decide so suddenly. But listen-yOu
will come for q time at least Let US
leave il that way. And I'll do my best
for you. And, you know, Ysabel--the
child. It viii be best for the
child, for his education and growing
up. And everything shall be
done for him. He will need great care.
and / will see to it that he has the best
possible. If all is we'll he will be
my heir he viii have a brilliant
future. and I viii watch over him
you and / will, together"
He held her hand tight in both his,
and the strength of his will, Of his
egotistic personality. shown I'm the in
tensity Of his speech and manner, C. 1uid
not be resisted by the slight creature
to whom he spoke. Yet she was not
without a certain dignity IF her own,
which became her youth oddly and Ia
thetically. There was pause.
George would like me to go with
you, / think" she said at last, gravely.
And no enc else cares for me
II viii care for you. Ysabel,'
The words were a promise, such as
Richard Travis had never broken. Al
ready the desire to care for her was
growing in him. And she made it easy;
her youth, her gentleness, her helpless
ness, on the one hand; on the other,
this odd natural dignity, which made it
seem that she was the person confer
ring an obligation. And he felt that it
was so.
"Ysabel. I shall be very grateful to
you," he said husHily. And perhaps
he added you will care a little more
for me, by and by. No one else cares
for me. either!"
For the first time she saw him smile
"a pathetic. half humorous smile, and
she smiled family in return. And with
that some sort of bond of sympathy
formed itself. tenu0us and tentative.
over the distance between them. Trav-
is expressed the feeling of it when he
said quickly:
You are young, Ysabel; your troU-
bic has come early-but you have al
most all your life before you still. .
Yes. you don't believe it now, but it is
So 1 hope. You ought TO be happy
yet. So long as there is something to
live for. ] thought d little while
ago-a few hours agO-that there was
nothing more for me. And now there
is sOmething-and you have given it %
me. Ysabell If there is anything
that I can ever do to make you happier,
1 will do it"
She rose. and he put the shawl about
her and went with her to the door.
Go to bed now, child" he said weari-
~. we start at ten in the morning"
She looked up at him sOlemnly. like q
child half puzzled, timid, yet with a
strange confidence. She was like a
child, obediently putting her hand in
that Of a stranger, TO go on a strange
journey, and childlike, she put up her
face and kissed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Miss Myrtle shonts Is up from Provo
visiting with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Benton.
Miss Mabel Van Tromp came out from
the capital thsi week to visit her mother.
Mrs. ". J. Tregonning returned last
Monday from a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph TTeloaT at the Vic
tor Consolidated mine on the Mammoth
side of the mountain
The Misses Treloar of Mammoth en-
tertained Miss Mildred Hosmer Of Pro
vo during the past week.
Mrs. Frank Cook was in Park City
during the week as representative of the
local lodge of the Degree of Honor.
Gus A. FRANKIE went to the capital last
Wednesday.
Kenneth Kerr. passenger agent OF the
salt Lake Route, was a Eureka visitor
last sunday.
Ben Richter spent last Sunday down
at Mount Nebo.
DR.. and Mrs. L. d. Pfouts viii have as
their guest during the coming summer
months the formers brother Wendell
Pfouts Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hicks was called to Salt Lake
last Saturday to attend the funeral of
Miss sadie Sullivan, the daughter of the
late NJ VI. Sullivan, a former resident of
Eureka.
DR.. and Mrs Pfouts spent a very en-
joyable holiday last Sunday at Mount
Nebo.
n. G. Hall Of salt Lake city, and a
former resident of Eureka, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird
last Sunday.
Jesse knight of Provo and Lester
Mangum were i'm Tintic during the past
week looking after their extensive min
ing interests
William Laird went to Provo last
/ Tuesday morning, called there by inn
portant business.
George Beck was a visitor to Mount
NebO last Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Houtz Of Milton is in Eu-
reka, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ile-
| becah Mitchell
r. A Brown. superintendent of the
Centennial Eureka mine. left today for
salt Lake City to spend the weekend
with his family.
Mrs. F. W Tilleny, former resident
of Eureka, was here during the week
and attended the convention of the WO-
men of WoOdcTaft.
Henry Falkner and Miss Mabel Hales
were united in marriage last Wednesday
in the capital The young people will
tske up their residence in Eureka.
James d. Stack left last Tuesday for
Portland, Ore. Mrs Stack is at present
visiting relatives at that place, and Mr..
Stack will make a ten days stay before
returning to Eureka, when he viii be
accompanied by Mrs. Stack.
Walter W. Fitch went to the capital
Thursday to meet Mrs. and Miss Fitch,
who have just returned from a tour of
Europe They will make their home in
Eureka for the summer, where Mr..
Fitch has just built a beautiful summer
bungalow.
Miss Beulah Bacon is visiting rela-
tives in Delaware.
r. Z. Reum and John WiTthlin were
among the pleasure-seekers at Mount
Nebo last Sunday.
Mrs. Denhalter and Mrs. Mold, both of
Provo. were among the Women of the
Woodcraft delegates to the convention
that met in Eureka last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Bailey cele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

DRAFTED the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
their wedding last Tuesday evening.
me invited guests report an exceeding
ly enjoyable time
Walter Hyatt. who is the new man
ager of the Independent Telephone COM
pany interests i'm Tiutic, has moved
ms family from Spanish Fork to Eu-
reka.
Miss Nellie Sullivan returned 20 stock
ton last Wednesday after a few weeks
visit with relatives i'm Eureka.
Mrs. Ralph Kellogg is visiting friends
ana relatives I'm Provo
Mrs. James Crooks is I'm American
Fork, called there by the illness of her
mother.
Colonel q. T.. Loose of Provo is I'm
Imtlc looking after his mining interests.
Fred Foulger of Eureka was a salt
Lake visitor last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sheldon last sun
day entertained w. ". Rivers of salt
Lake City.
John Leahy left last Wednesday for
Butte, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Clark were among
the Eureka visitors TO the capital dur
ing the past week
Mrs. O.. IT. Campbell arrived last sun
day In Eureka from Park City.
Dennis Harrington was a salt Lake
visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs John Hanley was called to Salt
Lake last Saturday by the death of
Miss Sadie Sullivan. She returned To
her home In Eureka ON Tuesday.
Dr. Lay, formerly of salt Lake, has
taken up his residence I'm Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Vacuum" stands for best methods
carpet cleaning. American CARPET
Cleaning 60. Roll 1851: Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
State Society
Continued from Page 3.
TINTIC.

TlNTiC.
James Creighton of Bingham was a
Tintic visitor on Friday.
P. J. Fennell spent two days of the
present week i'm the capital,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
THE LIGHTS WENT OUT
Crowd at the Rhode Treated to a Real
Dark Scene Wednesday Evening


The people who attended the produc-
ton given by the Winninger brothers
at the Rhode Opera House on Wednes-
day evening were treated to real
dark room scene as just. as the com
pany was putting on the third act of
the play in question a vagrant bolt
OF lighting struck the wires leading in
to the theatre and all the lights in
the house Immediately went out. 1t
was rather unusual that the burning out
of this circuit was the only trouble
reported to the gas company during
the evening. Within few minutes
men were at work repairing the cir
cult, but the crowd in the theatre was
not in a mood to wait for the repair
men to complete their work and it was
necessary to light tie gas and continue
the performance. The trouble was all
cleared away by the end of the last
act of the show and it closed in a
blaze of light.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
MRS. AVERY A BRIDE
Woman Who Formerly Owned the
Chicago Brass Married to j.
H. kidder in New York
HAS HAD MANY R0MANCEs

Mrs. May Clark Avery, widow of
Frank NJ. Avery Of Chicago and
formerly owner of the Chicago
Brass Works here, was married
to James Hathaway Kidder of
Boston in Grace church chantry,
New York, Wednesday afternoon.
Bishop Burgess of Long Island, assist
ed by the Rev. DR.. w r. Huntington
of Grace church, performed the cere-
mony.
The best man was James Parrish Lee.
The ushers were n Thayer ,Robb, Guy
Lowell, Joseph Rowland Hunt, A. Duer
Irving and Robert 2. Blake Crawford
Hill of Denver gave the bride away.
The chntry was decorated for the
ceremony, to which only a limited num-
Der of invitations to relatives and
intimate friends had been issued, but
nearly 500 had been invited for the re
ception in the Plaza hotel ballroom
following, where the decorations were
even more lavish.
Among the guests at the ceremony at
the church were Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh.
The bride is well known in the fash
ionable set df Chicago, New York, Colo
Irado Springs, London and Paris. She
is daughter Of john Terrell Clark
and has fortune in her own name in
herited from her husband. Fer beauty
has attracted much attention.
A year after Mr.. Avery's death it
was said she was about to marry Lieut.
W. G.. Doane, U. S. A. Next came a
story of her betrothal to the duke of
Norfolk, and then it was said she was
expected to wed Prince Miguel of
Braganza, crown prince pretender of
Portugal and scion of the royal Aus
trian house of the Hapsburgs. The
last report, few months ago, was that
she looked with favor on the suit OF
Howard Willets, horseman.
Mr.. Kidder is a Harvard graduate
Of the class of 1892 and has won a
reputation as hunter. He is mem
Der of the Somerset, Union, and other
clubs of Boston and of the Brook and
Metropolitan clubs of New York He
lis a stock broker. He gave his
bachelor dinner Tuesday night at Del
n1onico;s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
K. oF G. SEEK $4,000 FUND


Each member of the Knights of
Columbus in the United States and
Canada, and there are 21s,0o0 of them,
will receive an appeal for contribu-
tions to the fund of 100000 which the
order has pledged itself to raise for
the endowment of the Catholic univer-
Isity at Washington. BY this step it
Els thought the permanence of the uni
versity will be insured The. appeal
was sent out. by a special committee,
composed of Edward H. Doyle Of De
troit, chairman; Philip NJ. Byrne, New
York and Edward I. Hearn, supreme
knight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
CoNLEY GETS A CHANGE
Ksnosha Fighter Will Meet Young
Fitzgerald at Memphis club May IA

I
Fitzgerald at Memphis club May Il
Young Fitzgerald and Frank Conley
have been matched. Fitz writes from
Memphis, Tenn, that he and the ke-
fnosha Italian are scheduled to meet IN
an eight round battle before the Utopia
Athletic Club Of that city on May IA.
They will weigh in at 115 pounds at 3
o clock
Fitzgerald tried to get on with John
my Coulon, but the little Chicagoan
was offered better purse to fight
Monte Attell out in San Francisco and
passed up the Fitzgerald match.
Iitz has had three battles since he
went to Memphis and has won them
all by the knockout route. He whipped
Jack Kinney of Chicago, and Young
Herman of Terre Haute on consecutive
nights. He writes that he is back in
his old time form and wants nothing
better than a chance to reverse the de
cisions gained over him by Johnny
Coulon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
MAY SANCTION BASEBALL
Game in Wisconsin Likely to Be LIE
galized by Present Legislature

Those people who hear the baseball
bee buzzing around their ears on Sun
day and are loath to obey the summons
because of the day, will no longer have
to be tinid about attending Sunday
games, for baseball will probably soon
have legislative sanction. The assem-
bly, committee on judiciary has drawn
bill making it lawful to play and
attend ball games on the Sabbath, and
will introduce it this week.
The bill removes the great national
game from those activities which are
banished under the present law on the
first day of the week. 1t provides that
the game can be played if it is done in
quiet and orderly manner so as not
to interfere with the peace and com
fort of the community, between the
hours of 10 and clock.
This action Of the judiciary commit
tee will have the effect of greatly in
creasing the esteem of the assembly
men in the eyes of the fans, and when
the bill comes up for a committee
hearing it is safe to say that there
will be full quota Of baseball en-
thusiasts present to urge its passage
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
$88.840.7f
GOOD WEATHER FOR MAY
Month of Flowers Will be Better Than
For Years Past

The month of May, according to Rev.
Irl R. Hicks, will be better and more
placid than for two or three years past.
The month will open with a reaction
airy storm period in progress and rain
storms in evidence until the 3rd Fair
cooler weather with regular storm
period is central, prevail until the 9th.
There will be decided rise in the
temperature and cloudiness and rain
will attend. On the Sth and 9Th there
will be change to fair and cooler
weather.
A reactionary storm period falls on
the 18th, 18th and 18th. Disturbances
will be light if any at all during this
period. A regular storm period will be
having its center on the 18th. There
will be sudden change to very warm
on the 10th. Indications Of coming
storms will be in evidence Wind ard
thunder storms will probably be in
evidence between the 10Th and goth.
A change to much cooler weather and
fair weather will be natural from the
Goth to the 23rd A reactionary storm
period is central on the 23rd, oath and
25th. There will not be much change
| in the weather conditions. A regular
storm period covers the 2Sth to 31st.
Thunder storms and wind storms may
be expected.