davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
-CYNTHLA-GREYS-
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % What will re-
move white scars from burns? GU
What will remove hairs from moles?
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-QD Scars are caused by the
destruction OF the original true skin.
The growth of repair takes place and
the scar Is formed II will never look
like the original skin. CD A tiny pair
Of tweezers. FFt
Dear Miss Grey: Can a white mar
lbou and ostrich boz be satisfactorily
dyed black? MRS. K.
A.-Not by an amateur. Take to q
professional.
Dear Miss Grey: % Is IL proper
for q girl of fifteen to wear her hair
without ribbons? GU What is be-
looming color for a black-haired, black
eyed girl to wear for winter.
KITTY SLY-BOOTS.
A.-Q) Entirely proper, yes. But
how very much out of fashion she
would be! ca Red, in all shades.
Dear Miss Grey-Please give me
over, meaning, stone and verse for
February. A READER.
A-Meaning, contentment. Flower,
pink.
The February-born will find
Sincerity and peace of mind;
Free from passion and from care
II they the Amethyst will wear.
Dear Miss Grey-U My friends tell
me l am a fiirt, but don't mean to
be, as am only 10 and too young to
60 with boys. How can | change this
opinion? CD Please give me recipe
Tor candy-anything but fudge and
nougat. GLADYS.
AID Your friends are probably
having q little fun at your expense.
Don't allow them to worry you, and
they will soon stop. (2) Put into a
saucepan three cups sugar, two-thirds
cup strip and one-half cup water. Boil
until a little dropped In cold water
spins brittle thread. Beat whites Of
two eggs stiff. turn hot strip over 1t
In q thin stream, heating constantly
until nearly stin. Add one cup nut
meats and turn out on creased pan.
Dear Miss Grey-Q) I am going to
buy a new winter coat. Please sug-
Eest the material. CD Should one
wear underskirts over boomers for
Everyday? MARION.
A-Q) A full length coat Of med
um weight serge. (2) II you are a
very little girl It is not necessary to
wear petticoats with boomers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

Cornell Gets Big LEGACY.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 14.-Cornell
university receives s6S9.0OO uncondi-
tionally by the will of the late Prof
Goodwin Smith probated here yester.
day. in which the value of the estate
is indicated as SS32,S59
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
Ou Gn vuGW CASINO.
Detroits Only Amusement Park.
APPROVED VAUDEVILLE
1000 free seats in the Casino.
Rides Shows, Dancing. FREE GATE
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit, September 1S. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR THE C0NSTRUC
TON OF PUBLIC SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
day, September 20, 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. M, standard time, at which time
and place they will be opened, for
furnishing all labor and material, ex-
cept cement and iron manhole rings
and covers. which will be furnished by
the city, and building and fninshlng
complete. together with the back MI
ing. according to the plans and speci-
fications on file in this office. the fol-
lowing pipe and crock public sewers.
to-wit:
Hsrbaush Avenue Public Sewer.
In Harbaugh Avenue from Dearborn
Avenue to Alley, north OF Cedar
street, length 1850 feet, more or less,
including Ave manholes. 36-inch crock.
selden Avenue Public Sewer.
In Selden Avenue from Fourth
feet, more or less. including one man
hole 1S-inch crock.
Buchanan Street Sewer.
From Roosevelt. Avenue to alley
feet 24-inch pipe 1876 feet. stump man
hole.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check payable 20 the
Works. for the sum OF 5000 for Har-
baugh Avenue, 800 for. Selden
Avenue. $500 for Buchanan Avenue.
Which sum will be forfeited TO the
Department in case the bidder refuses
or neglects TO enter into contract
within five days after the acceptance
OF his or their tender. Such contract
10 he subject TO the approval OF the
Common Council Checks deposited
with rejected bids will be returned to
the bidder on demand. The bidder
whose tender is accepted will be re-
quired TO furnish with his contract
an approved surety company bond To
the City OF Detroit in the sum OF rs
per cent OF the contract price, con-
ditioncd on the full and faithful per-
Torrance OF his or their part OF the
contract
On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the
contractor
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who Is in arrears to
the City Of Detroit. upon debt or con-
tract, or who Is IN default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation 10
said city.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
(40OD J. j. HAARER,
(109 Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
MATRIMONIAL "AD" FAILURE.
Girl Charges That Husband Misrepre
sented Age and Other Things.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 14.-(Spe-
cialD-Elizabeth Fuchs came from
Germany on April 2S. married julius
Fuchs, April 80. after international
courtship through matrimonial "ad,"
then left him on May IA. Now she Is
suing for divorce. saying he misrepre-
sented himself and his age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 14.-Be-
cause OF work which Col. Townsend.
Of Detroit. has done for this city In
It's effort TO widen Saginaw river and
prevent floods. the board OF trade has
decided TO give a banquet In his
honor. The affair will be held some
time In October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

in in
His medicines wohdfamous
The perfect for weak and deli
DIR. Pierce's
1T MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
WOMEN
The varied peculiar ailments fully
forth Plain English in Peoples Medical Adviser COOS patc) newly
wrapping and mailing esq., Address above
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
MR.. POPE'S TIP.

she who ne'er answers till a hus-
band cools,
On II she rules him, never shows
she rules,
Charms by accepting, by submitting
sways,
Yet has her humor most, when she
obeys. Pope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
A Poor Weak Woman

As she IS termed, will endure brsvely and patiently
asonies which strong man would give way under
The fact is women patient than they ought
60 be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in cbsoiGe confidence and privacy by writing to
the Worlds Dispenssry Medical Associations, r.. v.
Pierce, NJ. D., President, Buffalo, NJ. Y. DR.. Pierce
has been clief consulting physician OF the Invalids
Hotel and SURGICAL Institute, OF Buffalo, N. Y, for
many Years and has had : wider practical exnericncc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No. rs John R.-st Call
Main 1898. OF City Sss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
THE vANisHE RS.

In the simple Indian lore
Still to me the legend seems
or the shapes who fit before.
Fitting, passing, seen and gone.
Never reached nor found at
rest,
Baffling search, but reckoning
on,
10 the Sunset of the Blest.
-Longfellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
~lCmRsr.s,. :.s ssssg:y .,s sssssns9~
49, EHaA.W
BeautifuI---Luxurious

The new Fall Hosiery-many
lines of which are now on sale
here-are conspicuous for beauty
in design and materials. the ex-
quisite fitting and luxurious COM
fort in wearing.
sEAMLEss-don't you realize
what that means? Seamless
Hosiery-fitting the feet neatly
and smooth as a kid glove. An
all-over smoothness that gives
durability in service. ~
OUR OWN MAkE-Coming d.
rect from our big factory In Bay
City means good price-saving
for our customers. Come In and
investigate. Hosiery for women.
men and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15
Harbauah Avenue Public Sewer.

In Harbaugh Avenue from Dearborn
Avenue to Alley north OF Cedar
Street, length 1850 feet, more or less,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-15

A.-O) Entirely proper, yes. But
how very much out of fashion she
would be. GU Red, in all shades.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
Real Estate

FOR SALE: T room brick, good
location, 3 lots, bath room and halls,
furniture. H. S. Taber, Room S,
harrington Block.
FOR SALE: Bakery outfit includ-
ing wagon and harness. H. S.
Taber.
FOR SALE: 5-room frame, large
stable, l lot, good location. H. S.
Taber.
FORR SALE: 5-room frame, bath,
electric lights, 2 living rooms, on
back of lots, little over 2 lots. H.
S. Taber.
FOR SALE: 7 room frame, 5
rooms finished and furnished and 2
unfinished rooms upstairs. Good
we'll. 3 lots
FOR SALE: Well built frame
house, furnished. rooms upstairs,
a rooms downstairs, strictly modern
60 foot front on corner. One of
my best. Also have other property
H. S. Taber.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
origin of Common Phrase.

It is generally assumed that the ex-
preston Ito the bitter end" is Of
nautical origin. When there is no
windlass on board a ship. the cable IL
fastened to pieces Of wood called
bits. so that when the whole Of the
rope is payed ont The seaman has
reached the bitter end. or in other
words, he has done all that is pus-
sible. The phrase should be Ito the
better end" and arose from the fact
that when the cable of a ship had been
payed out to its fullest extent it haG
run out TO the end which was little
used. and therefore to the better end
The latter is PROBABLY the correct
term. rs it is used by Defoe in Rob
lnson Crusoe." wfrn he describes the
storm off Yarmouth He SAYS. I'VE
rode with two anchors ahead and two
anchors wee: cd ont to the better end"
While. on tn" other hand. Dr. Brewer
calls attention to Proverbs 5.4, "tTer
end is bitter as NORWOOD" and sug.
gests that possibly the origin of the
phrase lies therein
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
A POINTER FOR ADVERTISERS

On the subject of''Mail Order
Competition Brains, the National
Weekly, has tie following to say:
"Do not bis ne people who are
every day re, Giving solicitation for
patronage through the mail if they
read what th2y receive and buy ac-
cordngly. Il your advertising
matter in the columns Of the ncus-
papers was going to their home
with every Issue it would have far
more effect than these occasional
catalogue temptations.
The principal point to bear in
mind at all times is this:
People will not know what you
have to sell or what your best
arguments are unless you make
the details known through the col
umns of the local Newspaper that
goes into their homes daily, or
weekly, as the case may be.
Local newspapers are the best
friends local merchants can have
and under no circumstances should
these friends be neglected. The
small amount of money you pay
for advertising space will more
than come back in increased profit
and the more prosperous your
business will become"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
Discovered the Reason.

Eugene w. Chain. the famous profit
bitionist. was congratulated. at a dir
ner in Chicago. on his discovery in the
Washington capitol of the fact tina;
Jeffcrscn's portrait was labeled PA;
flick Henry and vice versa.
yes, they made ludicrous mistake
there I'm Washington" said Mr.. Chafin
ut reminds me Of mistake a boy
made in Waukesha.
when practiced law in Waukesha,
I often went skating in brisk weather
like this. Well one afternoon a
young swell in Norfolk jacket skat.
ed by me: he was towing a girl who
held on by the Jackets belt.
"a young Waukeshan. observing
this performance. said to me:
"'Wall by iinks! I've often won.
dered what them belly bands was for
and now, by jinks! | know"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
Safe and Sane.

Mediocrity. because democracy
makes 1t the fountain of accepted be.
lief. may be what It will. and 1t elects
to be ali that is good and beautiful
In the opinion Of four cylinders. six
cylinders are inevitably madness, and
that dispose OF genius at once.
The world trusts genius to crack
its jokes and sing its songs, but not
to marry It's daughters or go on the
road to sell its goods. F.. 81.
Genius has all along put truth above
consistency and now II is saying
there's category even higher than
truth. Pragmatism. some call It. That
shows where society would be landed
only for the saving sanity which is
mediocrity Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
The Correct Effect.

"Whose picture Is that?" inquired
an artist in far western cabin. dis
covering well.executed portrait
Hanging on the wall in dark corner
That's my husband, said the wo.
man Of the house, carelessly.,
"But It IL hung with fatal effect, {"
urged the artist, who remembered the
tate Of his picture In the academy.
$50 was my husband" snapped the
WOMAN. end ithe artist diseenjnusd
thX Shservations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
Saturday, May %, 1910
G. O.. P. DEFENSE At PUBLIC COST

Public appropriations for the
campaign expenses of political
parties was one of the suggestions
IF the past. 1t seems that cam
paign propaganda at public expense
for the exclusive benefit of the
party in power is already an I'M
approved national policy.
Current phases of legislating at
Washington create a strong pre-
sumption that the powers with
which Mr.. Taft's tariff board is to
be endowed look to an elaborate
defense of the present tariff act
rather than Investigations on which
future and more equitable tariff
acts shall be based. The proposed
appropriation of a round $3.50, 900
Of the peoples money would place
dazzling resources at the disposal
Of the board in carrying out this
purpose. With more than quarter
Of million dollars it ought to be
possible to attain some success in
q specious, ex parte defense for
even the Payne-Aldrich measure.
Vast numbers of a pamphlet
prepared by the Protective Tariff
League are now being sent free
through the mails. Matter of this
nature is entitled to free circulation
only when it has previously been
printed in the Congressional Record,
but this pamphlet contains matter
which has not been so printed.
1t is campaign document pure
and simple, but the cost of distribut-
ing it at public expense will be
added to statements on the second
class deficit and used to enforce the
argument for penalizing periodicals.
Golfers Weekly narrates an in
cident showing how public funds
may be used even to facilitate the
passage of partisan tariff bill,
which other public funds are later
used to defend. The United States
authorities, in accordance with a
general policy pursued at st. Louis
and other expositions. made no
provision for lighting the govern
ment building at the Seattle ex-
position. A bill appropriating
S24, 900 for the purpose did not have
even a remote chance of passage
until Mr.. Aldrich used it as club
to obtain the vote of a Washington
Senator for zone of the tariff
schedules. Then it went through
with lightning like rapidity.
Golfers is our only authority for
this statement as to the use Of $24,-
600 in public funds to secure
tariff, vote. Compared with other
incidents in the history of the Payne
AldricR Legislation, that Ipaper. de-
clareS it "an innocent and Tiocular
episode. No doubt It is.--St.
Louis Republic. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Etko, Nevada

Burbed wire cuts, ragged
wounds, collar and harness gals heal
up quickly when BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT is applied. 1t
is both healing and antiseptic.
Price Csc. soc. and $l.O0 per bottle
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23
One on Him.

by George! That's one on me. all
right" a young fellow suddenly ex.
claimed, while lifting with several
friends at a popular club the other
day.
what Isl" someone asked
Il went to see girl last night. /"
the young man explained. 1T was
pretty early. when she suddenly got
UP. and took letter from the ton of
the piano. # ...u
"'Oh, while ] think OF IT, she said
! want you to do me a favor, Mr..
Brown. Kindly mail this for me on
your way home--it Is very important
that II should go tonight. The last
collection for morning delivery is at
9:10, you know.
Il looked at my watch. II was 9:O5.
"I'll have to hurry. I've just time
TO get to box. | said, and che said
that she hated me to rush of that
way. but | must come again, and I
seft."
An understanding grin ran around
the circle
81 guess you buy" someone sus.
xssted.--Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
Tho End Of II.
Mr.. Secretary" said the reporter
I'm sure the people want to know
what your department. IL doing, in this
matter" ,iois.r..,. -.
Well" mapped the Official. "it's no o..
bodt's' business
But public matters Of this nature
are eyerybody's business" -
/ I;And. what's teyerybody's business "a
hobody's bdSiAbss, you NOV. dSbd.
day" ~ .Ei sfGr =!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23

Five room modern furnished
house for rent. Apply to this
office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-23

$500 per ennum were called upon for
SIS per qua:ter.-Tit-Bits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
Hard Luck of Patsy Finnigan

From the National Monthly.
He was working with trowel and mortar
when first met him and, in spite of his
age, seemed to be about as active as any
of his four younger associates. indeed,
as watched him at his labors, 1t ap-
peared to me that he worked better than
they, belonging. perhaps. to genera
ton of labor that, instead of doing as lit
tie as 1t could for as much as 1t could
get, believed in the principle or giving
every man his due, even contractor.
After he had set several dozen bricks
In the wall he turned from his work and
gazed off at the sun for a moment and
then famed himself with his trowel.
.Kind of hot work out here in the
sum-" ventured.
YES" he answered, cheerfully; but OF
amt complainin'. II yed liver troid SHOW
elm shnow in a blizzard yea wouldn't
foind much to kick about in noice war;
rum job loik this"
been at it a good many years, 1 supl
poser" said /.
.Forty-siven years." he answered.
Good long time that" said I. "Al.
most time to retire. should say-consid-
ering your age"
"Oi don't mind workin," he answered.
at kapes me from tinkin' about ms
hard luck
Hard luck?" said /. Have you really
had hard luck?"
"Yis," said he. "Oi don't know Of amy
wan who's had much WORSE
That's too bad" said 1.
"Ah, WE'LL" he smiled. we've got tt
take 1t as it comes" ffs
Lose your money on Wall street?"
queried.
mot me- he answered, "Oi niver had
amy to lose. My hard luck begun the
day Oh was born'
| WELL I'm sorry to hear that said.
| "Yis,'' he went on, Eye see, sorr, Dim
a twin brother of Misther Andrew Car
negie, sorr We was born the same day
and the same hour, and but for wan Ht-
tie ting OF moight have been az rich
as him." y
'You Carnegies twin brother?' I de-
manded. ''Yis, SIR, only there was wan
little ting that shtood between me and
riches' IA |
What was that?' asked.
1--WE didn't have the same parints, -
volunteered. Whereupon he resumed
bricklaying, and went on spcculatiA
sadly upon the strange chances in this
] lottery called life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

The story of 1.-The Pirate was the re-
suit of Sir Walter SCOTS trip to the
northern islands of Orkney and Zetland.
which trip he made as a guest of the
lighthouse commission. All sheriffs of
Scotland whose counties or shires Dor
dered upon the sea were ex-officio mem
bers of this commission. Sir Walter was
a sheriff, but he had no seacoast. Never
theless when the Junketing party started
he was invited to make one of it, and
much did he enjoy himself in the jolly
company which went cruising about the
region of Ultima Thule. In the Orkneys
and the Zetlands Sir Walter found abund-
ant material for fiction, and his novel
of 1.-THE Pirate" is the only thing ever
written and of widespread circulation
which depicts the real character of the
Inhabitants of those remote regions and
at the same time deals with history cloth
ing it in the garb of romance. Black, in
his Princess of Thule" attempted it
but Black was not Sir Walter. 1t was in
the story of THE Pirate" that Sir Walter
so displayed his lack of seamanship that
Cooper felt called upon to write 1.-The
Pilot" as he frankly avowed TO prove
that, while he was. perhaps. not SO great
a novelist as Scott he was a better sailor
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
ClllLI. ..IlIEiiRil DISCLOSED.
RosEsp B FbEtl Ii my TkkE s.
4 OVER HOLE N6s goF THE
H. - MONROE G oEGlERYl \
4 " a

Assdeai gbas beens contaminated by
which the sR6ssb bad sFned Company
lakes over the Monroe g oiliery mine
ands plant atsRpseb nd Harrison Scoun-
ty3aT The chase price ifast NOT pbeen
given out but !it isiundrestod that title
passed for 10 aonslde rati lon ofsabout
$40, 900! is iIipfrJsisl. tlillilsl z
|SsThis mlneawill tbei!e onsol idated with
the sRose badl Fuel Company i.rnine Civ
fng the company a total sof $50 acres
Of fahmined Pittsbufg vein Sof coal.
The daily output of themainesl isl ! 900
tong he = " f3ll
SS8'rhe smines will be, fitted up with
electrical shaulage andwill beEmodern
insall OF Its appointments The addi-
tionals equipment, has already been or
dered and ten new miners houses
will be built. : ~
The company has a large tonnage
contracted for and its sales are in
creasing daily. The increased bust
ness OF the companJ since Its forma-
ton. has been a source OF great salts
faction to the officers. It's additional
holdings will enable It to better care
for its steadily Increasing trade. [,
Colonel W. H. Conaway engineered
the. deal to the satisfaction of all the
parties concerned. w y. 49, 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
REEB ElR GRAND IlIRE
sifAsEL LENA sTERs, 'TtiE! ACID.
TRoWEH. vile WAIT Ac:s Z
TtoFl OF S3 ~ 10 OF

~ y - IA "a
label Le Nas ters. tie young woman.
who was chat ged II n y days ago with
attemp tfng to- throw lcarbo Ole acid into
the face of Frank StahI at Manning
tom but the charge was not pushed, /
was arrested late YESTERDAY altefnoonl
by Constable Marsh at i Her home in
s;Mannfngton on COMP aint OF Mrs: Hell.
.ensB Davis sof! that town, who accuses
her with threatening to throw acid
into her eyes. The, girl formerly work.
led al the Davis home.
fsShe @as8 given "a reliniinary hear
ing before Justice: othman, OF Man
/ iington; and az she was unable to fur!
nisii bond sot 90 she was brought
here land locked up in the city jail
and Will likely be taken the Clarks-
burg Jail be held 6for court here. Z
When the woman was searched She
| had IA Holy Bible IN one pocket Of her
garment and In another pocket a pint
or .XXXX. drinlin' Ticker The
coffin yarnishs tlwas taken! away from
her but she was allowed to keep the
| Holy Writ. MI; z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
MATINEE o,MoRRoW,s

" . ~ Lee "
(; In addition to the places Of business
that will he closed tomorrow. Thanks
giving day, as mentioned ins another
column, the Fairmont United States
Recruiting Offices Carney building on
Main street, will only be opened to-
morrow FROM 3 until 80! b'6 otk In the
morning for the SofiiG y to MAX out
Acknowledgements! q y Mas lSid pIi
The several justicesltoftthe fpeace
Will likely be attitheir Offices. forita a,
short While In the morning, but will
not adjudicate any Ceases and will
transact no legal business unless. 1t is
absolutely 4neoessary,tto issue atwar.l
rant quickly in which event they can
be found at their homes. during the
afternoon and evening" y 4 . Y ~.
The Union thanksgiving services
to be held in theamorning, commenc-
ing at 1920 O'Clock, at the Lutheran
Church, will doubles be largely at
tended. An excellent musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
The matinee and evening perform
ance at the Grand Opera House, 1.-THE
King Of TrampsP will be a feature Of
the days entertainment.
The neutrality-suspicious. is for fair
and warmer weather for tomorrow,
and many will enjoy the day in the
open. ~ 49, ~