davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Dr.. H.osse-'> Ca;ar-h Remedy i .or sale oy
z T. Boyer Manning. =. C.. y months treat
.r.cn, ,or 800 y free :-lp!e 70. the asking.
\ po>;.l. card wi! erEs: /. o. mail
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Mr.. c. Allen McFaddin mas gone 20
Chic'.s Springs 20 attend convention
OF farm demonstrators. Mr.. NcFaddin
will meet all o: the demonstrators from
all over The STATE, and he convention
will be = Schoo, oi destruction. Prof.
Z. J. Browue accompanied him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

With proud and stately steps the Sev-
eral hundred co!orcd Good SamaritaaS
are peramhula,irs our streets today.
We a,e told this convention will have
about 500 delegates. The Meaningless
will ea,ertaiu this larye force OF visitors
with the towns usua! warn, hospitality.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

What IS the matter with having the
sidewalks ni Manning paved: There
are many OF the smaller towns IN the
State tina: would make Us feel like we
came up in the dark ages ii we icv!;ed
them TO come here and walk on ours AZ
;ec Z rainfal!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

There are times when a mans ousi-
ness is Sc, fox trap TO catch the peo-
ple's noses IN, so if there happens 70 De
an ouscry 10 the oeighborhooa, so cc the
erap.znd you will il 81! probability aoo
. nose has been caught where it bad DC
business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Miss Lula Richardson, E!goE Dry
Goods Co. 5 ui!hner arrived Saturday.
She IS making preparations to;' opra'as
which will be announced later
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Senator J. e. Clifton Of Sumter, spent
Monday in Manning on protessiooa
business
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Died =: Paxville 90 the 9TH. Mrs. X.
C. King. mother OF Mrs. Geo. Il. Curtis
OF PaXril?e. Nr. J. Il. hing o: $. Paai
and Melvin King o! Sumter. The funer-
a. took place =, ST. Paul OF Monday.
Rev. MIR. Munneclyn oi piuewo>.a coz
Quoted The service
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

A pretty girl is the very idea 70 have
behind gents furnishing goods coun-
ter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Sheriff Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

There is young chap in ccwn who
does aos seem able &C ca6erssao6 why
i, was ,ha, all the girls ne asked TO go
out with him Monday night had pre-
vioas engagement. Some Of the girls
should tell him 20 ''s:noEe up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Mrs. T. u. Mouzon IS now prepared
TO inform the ladies that hats look ''iust
TOO sweet for anything" at the Jensic-
son millinery department
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-15

Cotton comes rolling in. because this
marSe, gives all chat is coming for It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
MRS. PEARY AT SYDNEY.

Sydney, n. S., Sept. 10.-'"This is my
! eighth visit to Sydney in connection
with my husbands polar expeditions
and / am overjoyed at his success in
reaching the Arctic center" said Mrs.
Robert e. Peary, wife of Commander
Peary, as she and her two children
stepped Off the train here tonight.
Mrs. Peary has come to Sydney to
await the arrival of her husband ON
the steamer Roosevelt.
Mrs. Peary said that she thought her
husband ought now to be satisfied to
stay at home and get acquainted with
his family.
"IIe used to say she continued,
that a man should not go to the Arc
tic region after he was 40 years of age,
but the discovery of the pole was the
only thing he had not succeeded in and
he would not discontinue his efforts al
the age limit he himself set. On May
5 last Commander Peary was SO.
His stay in Sydney will be very
brief Being an officer of the United
States navy. he must report without
delay at Washington and he likely will
go there direct with the possible eX-
mer home on Eagle Island. Casco bay,
Me-"
Mrs Pearys happy appearance bore
witness to the pride and satisfaction
she felt over her husbands triumph,
On the several former occasions when
Mrs. Peary came to Sydney to meet
her husband she was alone.
Commander Peary's married life has
been closely identified with his haz-
ardous enterprises, which explains the
emotion which prompted him in the
hour Of triumph of his life's work to
send the first announcement "have
made good at last to Mrs. Peary at
their summer home in Maine. Later
the commander wired his wife to come
and meet him at sydney adding
Bring the kids" The kids are
Marie. aged IT, who was born in Green
land, and Robert E.. Jr.. aged six. Next
Sunday is Marie's birthday and she is
hoping that the arrival of the Roose-
welt with her father on board will not
be delayed beyond that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire of mysterious origin which was
discovered shortly after II o'clock
Thursday evening at Old Orchard, de-
stroyed couple of cottages and dam
aged a third, all three being located
on Grand avenue and owned by Ne
hemiah Goodkowski of Biddeford.
At Thursday afternoons town meet
ing held in the Star theatre at Bar
Harbor the few voters who were pres
ent quickly disposed of the routine
natter of resembling all action taken
in regard to the proposed construction
IF bridge between the mainland ant
Bar Island. thus returning that mat
Ter to it's status previous to the last
annual town meeting, held in March.
DR.. Byron NJ Moulton. a Springvale
oh ysician, was before Judge Hanson
in the Sanford police court Wednesday
on charge of having failed to report
an alleged case of diphtheria. Joseph
Belletier of Springvale, who, it is said,
had the disease, died. The hearing be-
fore Judge Hanson was short. as Hi
ram Willard, DR.. Moulton's attorney
asked for continuance till Monday.
Horatio Sprague McKenney, one of
the oldest residents of Brunswick, died
Friday, aged Sc years. He for many
years conducted blacksmith shop on
Mill street, but retired shortly after
he passed his Goth birthday. Since
then he had quietly resided at his home
on High street. His wife died a year
ago last May. Five children survive,
Miss Augusta McKenney, w. S. Nc
Kenney and I. Fl. McKenney of Bruins
wick, Charles McKenney of Boston and
Horatio Mckinney, Jr., of Woodland.
A serious collision between two cleo.
trio cars occurred on Central street
bangor, about 10 o'clock Friday fore
noon. when an inward bound Bangor
& Northern car collided' with an out
ward bound Garland street loopline
car. A passenger on the Garland
street car, Mrs. Robert L. Carter OF
533 Hammond street, was thrown and
wedged in between two Of the forward
seats of the Garland street car by the
force of rhe collision and received soms
injuries. Both cars wessslp0re or less
damaged. ID,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
PearyS Arrival Is UnCertain--Mi|| Probably Pro-
coed Direct to the StateS-- DIR. Cook Leaves
Copenhagen--Due in New York Sept. Il. !.
STILL AT BATTLE HARBOR.

Sydney, n. s., Sept. 10.-A wireless
message received here today declares
that the steamer Roosevelt with Com
nandcr Peary on board is still at Bat
tie Harhor, Labrador.
The Roosevelt is believed to be still
coaling and preparing at Battle Har-
kor for the run down to Sydney, a dis
lance of about 400 miles. She may re-
main there for a day or two longer, in
which event she may not reach here
before the middle of next week. The
same passage three years ago took
seven days.
Mr.. Bridgman mas received many
kilograms offering Commander Peary
large sums of money for magazine ar
ticles, books, lectures, etc. One mag
aZire tells the explorer to name his
own price. Secretary Gilbert H. Grosv-
nor is arranging for Commander Peary
to give his first lecture before the Ma
tional Geographical Society in Wash
ington. MIR. Grosvnor denies the re-
port that the society has awarded a
medal to Dr. Cook. President John H.
Fin!ay of the College of the City of
New York has rendered Commandery
Fealy the use of hall for public
lecture in New York City.
Mr. Bridgman sent the following dis
patch to the Hudson-F'ulton Commits
sion today:
THE Peary Arctic Club applies for a
position for its steamer Roosevelt, with
the North Pole in the Centennial pa
rade."
11 n
ton of New York has invited Com
mander Peary to be the guest of the
association at a dinner of 500 persons,
to be given at the new home of the as
ISOLATION at a date to be fixed later.
Henry W. Cameron of New York, the
first treasurer of the Peary Arctic Club,
has wired his congratulations to Com
mander Peary.
Mr.. Bridgman is of the opinion that
Commander Peary will remain here for
two or three days.
The whole town is talking of Peary
and his arrival is awaited with intense
excitement. No fewer than 30 newspa-
Ner men have assembled here to re-
port the coming of the first man to
return to the American continent af-
ter a successful quest for the pole.
Mr.. Bridgman, Mr.. Kehl, the Amer
can consul at Sydney. and Mrs.
Peary and her two children have been
invited by James Ross of the Dominion
Coal Co. to be his guests on board his
palatial yacht Sheila, which will go out
to meet the Roosevelt as soon as she
S sighted from Flat Point, IS miles
from here.
Mr.. Bridgman said that the Arctic
Tub would give a banquet to Com
mander Peary, but that the date prob
ably would be fixed at the Fulton Hud
'on celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Capt G. w. Waltemar of the schoon-
er Isaac Il. Campbell, which was
wrecked off the coast of Cuba on Aug
26, was a passenger on the steamc,
Brazos which reached New York Fri
day from Galveston. The Isaac r
Campbell. which was built at Bath,
Me, in 1879, sank at sea after the cap
tain and the crew, save two who We're
lost in the gale which dismantled the
schooner, had been rescued by the
steamer Cane.
After one of the most exciting ex-
periences of their lives, M. r. Hodg-
don and Woodman Clifford of Booth
bay Harbor arrived at Bath Wednes-
day night. They left Bath Tuesday
afternoon in Mr.. Hodgdon's 30-foot
launch NJ. p. H., for Boothbay Har-
Dor, and at o'clock that afternoon
started for Portland When between
Seguin Island and Halfway Rock the
boat caught fire, presumably from a
lantern in the cabin, and she was So
saturated with gasoline that she was
a mass of flames in a few minutes
Mr.. Clifford jumped overheard, but
was rescued by Hodgdon, who got in
to the tender and then came a long
and tedious row of eight and half
hours to Portland. They stood by un-
Ill she was burned to the waters edge
and sank The NJ. p. H. was valued
at $4,000 and was insured for about
one-half that amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
services Sunday at Arden Will Be
Strictly Private.

Arden, \. Y, Sept. 10.-Arrange-
cents for the funeral on Sunday of Ed
ward II. Hartman were completed
oday at family council in the 81
ent library of the great house on Tow
r HILL which he did not live to see fin
she'd First his family, then the sim
lie folk of this valley and hillside. who
or 20 years regarded him as their
riend and benefactor, will pay their
rihutes of respect The days cere-
Dorics will end with a burial service
md intermcnt which will be attended
)rly bv relatives and personal friends.
Family services will be held at Ar
len House at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ng ard Holy Communion will be ccle-
rated at II O'Clock at ST. Johns Eps-
opal church. Arden. This service Will
We open to employees of the estate and
esdents of the neighbOrhood. The Rev.
Holmes McGuinness. rector Of st.
-oh,l's. will deliver a memorial adj
lress.
The burial service will take place at
It. Johns at P. NJ. This will be con-
'ucted by Rev. William CrosWeli
)oane Episcopal bishop of Albany, ana
Nrchdeacon Nelson of st. Johns the
Divine of New York, assisted by DIR.
McGuinness Interment Will follow IN
he Hartman private burying ground
stones throw from the church. Al
hough it has been announced that the
O'Clock service will be private the
members of the family and the rev
riendS invited to attend Will MI the
title Episcopal chapel. with It's seat
lg capacity of barely $50. Twenty-Five
arriagcs have been engaged by inc
tmilv to convey the party from the
louise to the church. These are IN ad-
iiion to the many vehicles belonging
o the Arden house establishment. Mu-
ic will be furnished at the main ser
ice Inv the choir of Grace church, New
York.
Rev. DIR. McGuiness who gave out
hese details tonight, said that the
uneral program had been arranged
18th no desire for ostentation. Bishop
loan and Archdeacon Nelson were
sked to officiate as they were close
ersonal friends of Mr. Hartman
Judging by the preparations Whlch
ave been made throughout the nelsh-
,orhood, it is evident that half the
onnlation of the nearby villages VIII
trend the public service. Carriages
re already being held at exorbltan'
rices for use on Sunday,
Seventy men toiled on the Ardef
illside in the pouring rain all day TO-
Nv. prenaring for the funeral OF th"''
ate master Six were blasting grave
rom the solid rock of the private
graveyard near st. Johns church, tins
hers were smoothing the three miles
road over which the body will rs
arried to it's last resting place. al
fternoon the Sabbath-like stiffness O
,e green hillside was broken by th'
rise of explosions.
The grave is being blasted and quar-
led out of the blue stone whlch he'
ut a few inches below the surface o
ne ground { After the top layer o
arth was scraned away. an automooii'
rought drills and powder from tht
(Continued On Page TwoO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11

he had confidence and who doubtless
had instructions to pursue the policies
which had carried the Hartman en-
terprises to success.
1t is the general belief that overworli
was the cause of Mr. Harriman's
death. There was some malady of the
digestive organs which it is UNDER
stood was never positively diagnosed
and the precise nature of which will
never be known. There is to be no
autopsy. The funeral services will be
held at Arden on Sunday afternoon
at $50 and will be strictly private.
Signs of SORROW at the death of Mr..
Hartman were numerous in the hnan-
,ial district TODAY. The flag of the
Stock Exchange was at half mast and
similar tributes were paid at other in
;titutions and banking houses.
All the Hartman offices in New
York will be closed until Monday Will
he exception of the treasurer'S offices
md the transfer Offices of the com
)auieS.
While no meetings of the Hartman
cards of directors have been called,
is expected that the executive COM
nittce of the Union Pacific will meet
Tuesday and arrange for the tempo-
arv succession to the positions held
" Mr.. Hartman.
II is believed that the powers of Mr..
[ruttschnitt. general director of MAIN
euance ald OPERATION and of Mr..
stubhs. general director of traffic will
,e incro ascd. The Kuhn Loeb Nation :
Il City Bank interests are oXrccted t.
ontinue as the chief financial agents
or the Hartman properties. JACOB II.
;chff of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. decline Il
o mako any statement today re"a"i:-
ng the future policy of the H2rri nan
ines except to say that Mr.. Halr;-
nan's plans of construction and d"Vcl-
,pment doubtless will be carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11

The annual session of the United
States district court in Bath, which
convened Tuesday. adjourned Friday
morning. Late Thursday afternoon
Fred A. Fowler of Norcross, who was
absent from the morning session, made
his appearance in the court room,
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing him with being a retail liquor deal
er in violation of the revenue laws and
he paid a fine of $50. Frank Cardinal of
Augusta was tried before the petit jury
on the same charge, found guilty, and
sentenced on two counts. the first the
penalty being 500 and so days in Port
land Jail and the second $50 and 80
days in the same jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
HUNDREDS PERISH,
Southern Mexico Now
Stricken by Floods.
Some Towns Report Few
Killed, and Some 500.
Loss Amounts to Many Millions.
Many Cattle Perish.

Monterey, Mex, Sept. 1O-Word was
received yesterday from Nicotencatl
in the state of Tamaulipas, thar the en-
tire country was inundated along the
Tampico branch of the Mexican Cen
trail Railroad between the San Juar
river and La Cruz. Several towns re-
port loss of life ranging from a few W
to $500 persons in some instances. Be
low Xicotencatl on the Tamesi river
several towns were wiped out.
The destruction along the San Juan
river was almost complete. \ relief
train left here yesterday with provi-
sions and clothing.
All the irrigation works around Ma
tamoras have been ruined and will in
volve loss of millions of dollars.
The Tampico branch of the Mexican
Central Railroad for several lIilometers
has completely disappeared between
San Juan river and La Cruz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11

New York; Sept. 10.-Two beliefs
concerning the death of Edward H.
Hartman came to be accepted as facts
today-frst that his great railroad or
panization will not be disturbed, sec
0nd that he was victim of cancer.
THAT the financial world had thor
ougilly discounted the great mans
death and dissipated all fear OF a pan
lie, was attested by one of the most
remarkable scenes in the history OF
the New York Stock Exchange. There,
instead o1 a dow movement OF
stocks, a sensational and spectacular
advance occurred, while in London,
railroad and Industrial securities show
paradoxical as it NAV seem, the So
called Hartman stocks We're strong
ard those of a speculative turn who
went short" on the theory that heavy
declines would follow Mr.. Harriman's
death, suffered untold losses.
AS to the cause of the fnanciers
death, DR.. Lyle of this city, who was
with him to the end has issued no
statement. But today, there came by
cable a statement from Ninnn"
specialist who treated Mr.. Hartman
while abroad. that he was suffering
with cancer. The specialist had Sc
diagnosed it he said and had indicated
that an operation might be advisable
The general belief is that no operation
was performed after Mr.. Harriman's
return to Arden, but whether this was
the result of his weakened condition
or his refusal to submit to one can bu
be conjectured.
The exact cause of the financier's
death yesterday is still mystery. DR.
Lyle Issued statement this morning.
saying positively that the end came
at 1856, as officially announced, bu,
there are those who still hold to the
belief that he died at 100 as intimated
by his sister, Mrs. Simons, and that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
l1DAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Mrs. Peary at Sydney
The Roosevelt Delayed-Dr. Cook Leaves
Copenhagen-No Fear of Panic Over Har-
rinian's DeatF-Southern Mexico Now
Stricken with Floods.
Page Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Detro
Wins Double header from Cleveland-Bos-
ton-Philadelphia Games prevented by
Rain--Other Baseball Resuts-BoXins.
Racing and Other Sports-The Market
quotations. f"'
ocouNTY-Kennebec. Knox and Lincoln
County News. ua dr.
Page Six. ,4,r
EDIT0RFIAI.-E. H. Hartmann Cure
ior HAzng-Stay at Home-Out IN the
open-Briefs -Maine Gossip-Press Com
ments zsi
Page Seven. 3n3r
CLASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
Help Wanted-Real Estate for SAFE,
nouses, Stores, etc. to Let-Lost ana
ppound-Boats, Motors, etc, for SAFE
business Cards-RairoadS.
Page Eight.
COuNTY--Kennebec, Knox. Lincoln, re-
hobscot and Somerset County News
Page Nine.
LOCAL-State House News and Com
ment-Annual Report of Department Oh
Agriculture.
Page Ten.
.LOCAL-Amusement at Opera House.
augusta Churches-Annual Reunion OF t.l
Maine Battery at Lewiston-Local Briefs
Page Eleven.
,.LOCAI.-Superior Court Matters-Local
rs,eins-Plans for County Fair to be Iie'o
Sept 90
Page Twelve.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES College News
trade Revewz-Race Entries for Readheio
fair-Belfast News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
LOSS is HEAVY.
Scores of Farm Hands Perish In Mexi
can FIood-Many Cattle Killed.

Mexico City. Sept. 10.-Another terrible
flood has visited the Jamiltepec district
in the state of OaXaca. Sugar plantations
and mills have been destroyed. hundreds
of head of cattle have been killed and
Hives in the waters
The scene of this latest inundaton is in
the southern part of the republic. many
miles from Monterey and Tamaulpas.
The Atovac river overlooked it's banks and
swept miles of rich country with devas-
tating force. The Jamiltepec district is
one of the richest on the Pacific coast
and it is said that 100000 persons will
suffer from this most recent flood ow
ing to the great area of land laid waste.
The initial overflow was caused by a
cloudburst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 10.-For Saturday
ard Sunday: Unsettled conditions
with showers have prevailed in the
EASTERN states. The center of the dis
coast moving slowly into the ocean
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary in all sections. The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate cast. becoming variable;
middle Atlantic coast, light variable
Fair weather is Indicated for Eastern
sections, except that ahowery condi-
tions will continue iri the north At
lantic coast sections during Saturday
The temperature will remain nearly
-tat ionarv in Eastern sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
UNION VETERAN LEGION
Ends oath Encampment After lnstalla
ton of Officers.

Washington, Sept. 10-The oath an
nual cncampment of the Union Neter-
an Legion completed its business to-
day. w. P. Griffith, colonel of the New
York Encampment, was elected junior
vice commander and all of the officers
elected yesterday were installed. Adj
dresses were made by the father of the
organization, General A. B. Hay OF
Plttsbure. Commander Shannon, the
senior and junior vice commanders, the
surgeon general and Judge Levy Bird
Duff, judge advocate general. The
commander appointed o. F. Hallam to
the position of adjutant general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
WAS WELL EQUIPPED.
Said That Dr.. Cook Had Fine Outfit on
His Expedition.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Sept. 10.-Thati the
schooner John r. Bradley, on which DR..
frederick A. Cook made his trip to the
Arctic, was loaded with something more
han hunting outfit was the statement
made today by Benz. A. Smith Of the Cor
ton & Pew Co., who QUILTED the vessel.
Mr.. Smith said today that more than
CONTINUED on Page Two).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 10.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday showers,
followed by clearing weather: Sunday
fair, slowly rising temperature. Light
variable winds becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
Kitchener Made a Field Marshal.

London, Sept. 10.-Lord Kitchener, who
recently succeeded the Duke Of Con-
naught as inspector general of the Med
iterranean forces, has been made a field
marshal of the British army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-11
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS-FAIR SUNDAY.

Washington. Sept. 1O.-Forecast fol
New England: Showers Saturday.;
Sunday fair; moderate variable winds.