davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
Commencement At
FULTON SCHOOL
EIGHT PUPILS RECEIVE Dl.
PLOMAS.
orstorical and Literary Program OF
Merit is Carried Out by
BY Graduates

The annual commencement Vxer-
cises of the Fulton graded school
were held last evening in the large
school hall and a class OF eight grad
yates received diplomas The room
was beautifully decorated with the
class colors. old gold and lavender
The exercises We're opened with a
selection on the violin. Its Nice 20
Be Nice 10 a Nice Little Girl Like
you by John Steihm. who was ac-
companied on tho piano by his CHI
dren, John and Pauline The invo-
cation by Rev. n ". Law was FOL
lowed by a piano solo, "Mocking
Bird. by Pauline Steihm
In her salutatory address Daisy
Ruehl made an appeal 10 rho board Of
education for a new school building
The SOLO Alma Mater" by Miss
Daisy Ruehl. 10 which the entire class
Joined in the chorus. was followed
by an able Grafton on the subject
Climbing" hy William Ebbert
The Power Of Imagination" was
taken by John Ste.hm as the subject
Of his essay s violin solo. sweet
Maryland. hy John Sfeilm. who was
accompanied on the piano boy John
and Pauline Stoihm. followed
The freat influence for good that
can be oNerted bv woman was dwclt
upon by John Bttner. Who chose Wo.
men" ar rho subject for his essay
MY Dream select recitation
which was crcditabiy rendered hy
Laurette Miller was one ~ fIc fca-
lures 81 the program. and VAS fol-
lowed hv vocal solo Roses fn
June. bv Miss Anna Hilton
Paul Fuller had an excellent essay
on ireland "
Credit 1921. fia subject ~ mn OK
cellent GRAFTON by Cecilia Yocke
A selection o. music 900 overture
by Rem'ck by John Sfc.hm. was suc-
ceedef by rho vaiodic-ory address hy
Freda Naae
The address 90 ttr cH.. vas made
by Roy " 81 Law pastor OF th.
Fulton " o. church. ufo also pro.
scented diplomas to Pho following
member o. fhr c'l. Daisy HuehI.
Laurofte N.ior r.rsIa Yoke Frrda
Was. John -f'Irr William Gilbert
Paul Fuller and John Bftror
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
Twin Brothers Graduate
From Lincoln High School
ExE1odsEs AT VIRGINIA THEATRE
LAST MIGHT.
Zine Musical and Oratoricai Program
Rendered BY the Pupils
OF the School

With fine program OF singing. ora
lions and addresses. the exercises clos
Lincoln High TO the Virginia last even
ing. The graduating class this year
consists Of two pupils. Ernest and Earl
were made BY both
The exercises opened with "A selection
BY the orchestra. followed by the invoca-
tion b. Rev. W. "A. Crawley, u. u Then
after a chorus by the school the first
Grafton. entitled The Negro soldier"
THE Negro Soldier"
In brief Mr. Armstrong first led his
hearers through the period when the
negro as a soldier was yet an expert
1er difficulty. by bravery and fidelity
The negro had demonstrated to the
world that he Is fit Tor better things
than is generally accepted. BY many
Instances ne cleared away all doubts
that might be held against the Colored
brother as a brave and patriotic soldier
and In closing said that n race Of such
under God"
Miss Alma I.ishtroot. a singer who
does much credit To the class. pleased
the audience with vocal solo. Flower
Song" Then IN an Grafton which show
ed much carSful study and thought Mr.
Earle Murphy Armstrong carried his
audience through the life and deeds OF
that great man. Lincoln.
Lincoln.
from the humble hovhood 20 the final
success. the life OF the martyred PreSi-
dent was taken up 10y Mr. Armstrong.
Through the great civil strife and minor
trials he showed how the forgiviuE ma
ture and love Of fellow man finally con-
quered and overcame all obstacles. and
finally the great good done to q sup
pressed people who will remember and
bless him for II until the last
After a selection 10y the class Prof
y y. Moore. Dean of Teachers College.
Howard University. was introduced and
made rous4nE address to the class I'm
conclusion giyinc six valuable iuiunc-
tons 70 the class as guide to them In
the new life they were about to embark
upon Mr.. Moore said.
First. don't despiSe yourself or vour
race when you think ~ your super ior
Advantages here. Second don't whine
The world gets tired OF the man with 4
Crouch. THIRD. shun time-servfuc dome.
gogues and take mo- part iu a." howlut q.
OF ignorant and conccited mohs Fourth
he honest with yourself Their. De- "A
species of intellectual dishonesty that
persuades one that he i~ right when f-
knows he - wrong. Fifth. don't cease
20 grow. You belong C. a race which
makes the world marvel Pos It's won .le-.
ful progress in the last half century
sixth. don't lose faith iu God and f.e
final outcome 81 His government OF tie
world"
The program was concluded bv a
fine solo hv Mr. Earl ZONES ant 10,
presentation OF diplomas by Supt H. b
Work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

sp nd tomorrow lu cleveland
Tho residence Of charles Tlaernaoh
af E1rwood is rccoiyIne o. Goa ~
paint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

IN" J. \. q. team viii ro 20 TU-orS-
~" saturday. June 90. and play the
stout team. OF that place All 4 q
PAY "rS are requested % catch the 2
O'Clock ktylaud car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

~ the prcesnt time TWO very import
nLt series are heirg played between
neeiIS ANA Evansville aud south Rend
yIn f"rt wayne. tn" smokes and Hoo
ii"'N are fighting 90 olf Cor the sixth
position. Will" Tire RENDERS and Rilu-
k' rs are ar-uing about which team will
tthe ihtrd place The Elllkeus ravo
nten ttHNIl! over running tuernSel, IS
recently and Will most likely get n f,u
taken "ut OF them 80 tie hands of Rie
Ed. smiths men. '7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

The fate OF the Grand Rapids fran
chisc VIII be known Monday. as the
marnates Will hold A meeting at Do,,to,,
- discuss the matter IN all IL details
Tho Dig noise Frank Carson will be On
deck 20 tell what he knows about the
doubt be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

casey Hsgerman. tie former Central
League pitcher. who accidentally KILLED
second hdseman ItukeN. OF Zauesville
win a pitched ban few years ago. has
.ecH Sold by Denver % the Boston
Americans for $1,000 TIE Chicago
cubs were also afte- him. but the hos
FIRST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Pitcher Ed PETER. drafted from the
Fort Waync team by the St Louis
Americans. has been bought back by the
hllilk,ns. With Pfefter on the pitching
starr Doc Casey will have about one ~
the strongest pitching corps OF any team
IA the league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Beatty will most likely appear on the
mound in this afternoon game against
Grants followers Beatty has been
pltchlhg ia excellent form recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
COUNTY CONVENTIONS


raa following is o. Doe 90 county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
MARSH SHIPPERS WILL
attend GAME IN BODY
WIN BE Guests OF General Manager
Gonner-Beatty Will Most LIKELY
Pitch This Afternoon

Through the generosity OF J. H. Coll
ner. secretary and general manager Of
the Marsh stogie factory one hundred
and nifty boys employed as etrippers at
the establish ment Will see the Smokes
and the Evansville Hoo-Hoos clash this
afternoon on the Island bali park The
boys viii be taken 10 the game in two
Special cars over the wheeling Traction
street about 2.3O o'clock. The shippers
Will be accompanied ~ Mr.. Gollner and
a number Of the members OF his enter
prising firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
CLIMAX REACHED
IN PROSECUTION
Sheriff Is Disqualified as an I'm
fit Person to Irnpancl Grand
Jury.

Mays Landing, N, j., July l.-Elec-
ton fraud prosecutions In Atlantic
CITY came to climax to-day, when
Justice Samuel Kalish. in :he county
court here. disqualified Sheriff e. l..
Johnson as an unfit person to impancl
grand jury and dismissed the Jury
which he had selected. This action
was taken at the request of Attorney
General Edmund Wilson. The justice
announced a special term of court on
July u.s. and said he would appoint
one of the coroners of the county or
some other person to select a new
grand jury by next Thursday. The
attornoy-generaL in making his re-
quest to the court. said that accord
Ing to n witness before the Legislative
Investigating committee. the sheriff had
taken from the Atlantic county clerk s
Office two poll books. which indicated
that g. certain man who was on the
grand Jury had voted twice at an
election. and that when the sheriff
returned the books the check mark In
dicating that the man had voted had
been apparently erased from one OF
the books.
ut Is obvious from the previous In
action of grand juries in Atlantic
county in regard to violations of the
election laws that Jury to do Justice
must be drawn by a disinterested au-
thority." said the attorney-general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
hits DEVOTION
TO Be REWARDED
Once Again 1t Is Said That
Katherine Elkins Will
Marry Him.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch.1 \
Paris July 1-Once again il is said
that Miss Katherine Elkins has decid-
ed to reward the faithfulness of Bill
ly" Hit. of Washington. a friend in
the confidence of Miss Elkins informed
the correspondent that the end OF
the much discussed d'Abruzzi romance
has come in decis'o recently ar
rived at by Miss Elkins.
1t has been hard struggle between
the two loves. each different in its
way. yet both having strong arGu-
ments in their favor. but since Miss
Elkins has come to the point where
she despairs of ever being able to OBJ
tain recognition from the Queen
Mother. who is holding the Duke
d'Abruzzi to a promise made at his
mothers death. that he would never
marry without the Queen Mother
consent. things have been veering N
"Billy's" favor
While 1t might be said that prom
ise eXacted in such way is unfair.
and the duke would be Justified In
breaking II, the duke holds himself
IN honor bound and bows to the unre-
lenting severity of the Queen Mother
The affection between the duke and
MISS Elkins Is just as strong as ever
and while the romanticism of the al
fair appealed to her In different ways
she always had a good common sense,
rational affection for Billy" Hit.
More than once before has Miss Ell
kins wavered her friend says, in
weighing the relative qualities and
possibilities of the two ma sches, one
of which would make her an unrecog-
nized duchess and the other an Ameri-
can queen. "Biliy's" constant faith in
ultimate righting of affairs which gave
him courage for his devotion is sus-
tanned, for 1t is expected that Miss Ell
kins will soon announce publicly her
decision, which She has talked over
with her friends privately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
PRESIDENT BACK
. ON NORTH SHORE
Takes Up Summer Routine by
Downing His Golhng
Toys.

Beverly. Masa.. July 1.-President
TAFT swung easily back Into the rou-
tine Of q summer OF the North Shore
to-day. He reached Beverly early. mo-
.ored up to the new summer White
House with Mrs. Taft, Charlie Taft,
Aunt" Della Torrey and Major Butt.
donned HIS golAng toys in a hurry,
played eighteen holes at Myopia, and
spent most OF the afternoon reading
in his new office in the cottage.
The President passed the night Mt
the cottage and Will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Indianapolis. whore on
the Fourth he is to be the guest of
former Vice-President Fairbanks
There was note OF hopefuineBs IN
the Presidents voice to-day when he
talked about the reports from Wash
ington that the chances for reciprocity
are growing brighter He told some
of his visitors that he would not be
greatly surprised If Congress were to
adjourn by August. and that he would
like to be back in Beverly by that
time with the prospect OF staying here
several weeks
The President has about decided TO
devote his attention TO reciprocity
alone in his speech to the Marion
Club at indianapolis on the night of
the Fourth. He had thought OF say
ing something ABOUT tarln revision,
but probably will wait until later TO
outline his position on such legtsla-
ton
Plans for another short presidential
trip on July are now about COM
plete. Returning to Washington on
July the President probably will
board the Maynower, steam down the
Potomac and up the coast to Atlantic
City. where he is scheduled TO address
the Christian Endeavor Convention on
on the night of the eth. The return
trip will be made on the Mayflower.
Although he has been playing golf
almost daily on the Chevy Chase links
at Washington, the course at Myopia
bothered the President a bit to-day
and the best he could do was 101 for
the Is holes, a score which he con-
sidered rather poor.
Mrs. Taft will not go West with the
President tomorrow. but Will remain
at Beverly.
Secretary Hilles. who left the presi-
Dental party at Wilmington. Del. last
night will rejoin 1t tomorrow night
at Albany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Cleygyman's Son
Cured Of tuberculosis

To neglect cold. bronchitis. lung
trouble or Consumption is dangerous.
Take Eckman's Alternative. because II is
effective in tuberculosis. Plenty Of
evidence from live witnesses
Armenia, n. Y.
Gentlemen: Prior TO February, 1905,
was suffering with LaGrippo, which
developed into tuberculosis. and my
physician gave me one month to live.
My father heard of Eckmans Altera-
tive. and induced me to take It, am
now In perfect health, back to 155
pounds"
(Signed) E. H. COWLES
II wish to add my Endorsement to
every word of my sons testimonial"
(signed) REV. j. j. COWLEs,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Fuller details OF above case on re-
quest.
Eckman's Alternative is for Bron
ehitfs. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by owens &
Minor and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet Of cured cases, und
write to Eckman Laboratory, Phiiadel-
phia, Pa. for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
FACULTY GIVES RECEPTION.
Teachers Mt Summer school EntertaIn
cd-Tcrrell Farm Sold.

Teachers mt Summer School Entertain
cd-Terrell Farm Sold.
Fredericksburg, Va. July IA re-
ception was held in the assembly hall
OF the high school building in this city
last night from S:15 to 10 o'clock, be-
ing given by the members OF the fac
ulty OF the Summer Institute to the
teachers attending the sessions. Near
ly 200 were present.
Professor r. C. Lippard. of North
Carolina, has been elected to the chair
OF English and history in Fredericks-
burg College. DR.. Lippard is grad
uate of Davidson College of North
Carolina.
The National Bank OF Fredericksburs
had declared n semi-nnnual dividend OF
1-2 per cent. as of July 1. and in adj
dition q special dividend OF per cent
The Terrell farm in Stafford county
two miles from this city, consisting OF
100 acres. has been sold by tho heirs
of the late John S. Terrell. through
the Piedmont Real Estate Agency, to
Gayle Grinnelle. OF Ohio. Terms pri-
vate. Mr.. Grinnellc. with his family
Will occupy the property as his home
The Raines farm, in Stafford county
owned by Mrs. B. +. Graves. of this
city. has been sold to Frank HANNA
OF Ohio. Mr.. HANNA will take posses
sion at once. and, with his family,
make 1t his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
.D|SOBEYS ORDER
AND MEETS DEATH

New York. July 1.--charles Robinson. a
driver for an automobile company was
killed this afternoon at the new motor
drome at Brighton Beach. which is to be
the scene OF racing next week. Robinson
sixty mile clip when his machine sYerved
and struck a sprinklins cart with such
force that his machine crushed and
Robinson instantly killed. Every rib in his
body broken and his skull rightfuly
fractured Willard, Robinsons mcchani-
clan. jumped and escaped. The driver OF
the sprlnkling cart was sent flying. but
escaped with few bruises. The track
mana cement had warned AN the entrants
for next weeks races to keep off the course
while 1t was being sprinkled. but Robinson
disobeyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

accomplished without any actual com
bination or formation of a distinct
concern.
Evidence is being sought TO estab-
lish a sympathetic association between
dents" It Is intimated that ntimi-
dalton is sometimes used by the trust
No decision ms to the prosecution of
the steel trust has been reported. The
separate investigation Of the trust,
which the Department of Justice is
conducting has not been completed
The Attorney General will move slow
ly and cautiously.
Considerable attention is being given
To Judge Gary's admission that the
steel trust Is not altogether within the
law In his assertion that his concern
what II must do TO keep within the
statutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
ONLY CANDIDATE
GETS NOMINATION
w. A. Rinehart to Succeed State
Senator King-Woman In
dicted for Murder.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |
r-littar. IEart.. IL ~

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Clifton Forge. Va. July Nv. A
Rinehart to-day was declared the
Democratic nominee from the Seventh
Senatorial district. to succeed State
Senator f.. w. King. of this city. who
declined reelection. To-day was the
last day on which candidates could
10 their names. and as Mr.. Rinehard
was the only candidate, the committee
awarded him the certificate OF nominal
tlon. AT the same time, N. Il. Spessnrd,
was declared the Democratic nominee
for the House of Delegates from AL
leShnny and Craig counties.
A. L. Stewart, master mechanic for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway at
this place, has been appointed general
inspector OF safety appliances for the
entire Chesapeake and Ohio system
Dir. Murrey Will succeed Mr.. Stewart
as master mechanic. Both appoint
mcnts arc effective this date.
Flossio Perkins was indicted by the
grand jury to-day on the charge OF
killing n young white woman last Sat-
usday night, by throwing lamp ar
Arthur Lee. causing the lamy to OK
plode. The Perkins woman admitted
throwing sths lamp. Her trial is set
for next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
HAS BEEN SETTLED
Especial Cable to The Tlmes-D!spatch. ]

Liverpool, July 1.-The great sea-
mon and lockers strike, which has
caused great loss and Inconvenience
to shipping interests and delay to the
travelling public. was ended tonight,
when the Cunard, White Star and other
lines in the shipping combine agreed
TO recognize the lockers union. The
companies agreed to attend a confer
ence within month to settle the ques-
ton of wages and conditions OF EN-.
ployment.
The negotiations for settlement were
fastened 1t Is thought. by several mys.
terious fires on the steamer Arabic and
by the threat OF the transport work
ers' organization to call its 100000
members into n sympathetic strike
The crews began returning to their
vessels tonight in anticipation of set.
Element. and II is believed that tho
various lines viii resume their sched-
ules by Monday. six fires were dis.
covered on board tho Arabic during
the past two days. and she together
with two other liners. sailed for Amer
lea with very little cargo. Fires were
discovered on two other vessels during
the day, bat no serious damage was
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
zERssslzHsSIISllssiIisl as55FaflY

Secretary. w. f. Talbot, Jr Financ al
Secretary. T. S. Simms; Treasurer. j.
2. Harrell. Conductor. j. NJ Walden.
PerHonul md Otherwise.
The remains of Captain John w
Baylor. who died last night at Lam
bert's Point. will be brought to this
city. and the burial will be in Bland
ford Cemetery Monday morning Cap
tain Baylor was former resident of
Petersburg, and was for many years
q conductor on the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. He Is survived by his
wife and son and daughter.
Dispositions in the famous Harrison
Street tcolored) Baptist Church case
In the Chancery cause Of Avery ct ais
W. Eli Tartte, CT ais. VII cover over
500 pages of typewritten matter, and
they are yet incomplete.
Dorothy Boiling, the nineteen
months sold child of Mr. and Mrs Isha m
r. Dyer. died last night at the home
Of her parents. on High Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
ACCUSED FORGER
HAS BAD RECORD
Especial to The Times-Djspatch I

New York. July 1-Prosccution nv
Mrs. +. c. Seaman CNellie Bly, ~
the men she charges with being mainly
responsible for the wreckng OF her
company. the Ironclad Manufacturing
Company, took a sensational turn TO-
day when Detective WILDER reported
that Charles w. Caccia the indicted
cashier of the Ironclad Company. was
once arrested In connection with a
$40, 900 embezzlcment from Som Rroth-
ers. wholesale liquor firm of this
city The police records show that
Caccia was arrested in Boston In 1893
here and the indictment later was dis
missed hut the Som Company, they
stated to-day managed to get $4,000
from the bonding company that IN
surcd Caccla. Daniel GilnIck. assist
ant cashier of the Ironclad Company,
admitted to-day that he had forged
Mrs. Seaman's signature to many
checks AT the instIgation OF Cacoin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
POSSES RETURN
EMPTY HANDED
Highwaymen Who Held Up
Train Escape From Scene
of Crime.

Eric. Pa. July The band OF highway
men that held up passenger train on the
Philadelphia aDd Eric last night evidently
have gotten away from the scene OF It's raid
as all the posses that started out In pu-sui,
this morning returned to Eric tonight,
practically swing UP the chase.
An Investigation OF the scene OF the work
showed blood stains at the sido OF the
track with a thin trace down an enbank.
ment into a gully. IL was reported that q
foreigner with bullet wound In his hand
.ad been seen In tho city during the morn.
Ing, but nobody was able TO locate him c
H. Block, the mail clerk. and James Hart
the hasgage master. who we're wound ed
BY the robbef recovering
The railroat officials admit that ;hcr.
was $500 in I e baggage car. but are reti.
cent as 10 the mount. II any. secured b.
the highweymen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
STEEL TRUST is
GIVEN CLEAN BILL
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Washington. July 1.-Attorney- Cen
eral Wickersham left here to-day for
his Long Island summer home; carry.
Knox Smiths report on the United
States Steel Corporation. The first
Impression seems to be that the re-
bill.
The steel trust. however. Is not re.
garded as exempt from prosecution.
In August, 1907. the commissioner OF
try, and not untii> most four Years
later--April, 191l--dit. the government
sue to dissolve the trust
A departure has marked In the In
dictment for the wire trust officials.
II has been demonstrated how con-
fpiracy in res1Nint Of trade may be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

change 10 to make the organtzati(iI
time OF peace conform as nearr
possible to that OF war. The COZ
Is split into three divisions-Ea p
Central and Western-centring afes
York, Chicago and San Franciscpei
spcctivcly Distributed among tIke
visions arc seven departmental !.
three independent posts et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Miss Barbara. Their father was Lewis
Norris Rutherfurd. .lr.. their mothers
second husband. Miss Margaret Ruth
erfurd made her social debut on De-
cember 90 1910. at the white stone
Vanderbilt Chateau" on Fifth Avenue
In June. 1909. Miss Rutherford was
reported in Vienna as engaged to
Prince Francis Joseph OF Bra ganza, a
son OF the Duke of Braganza who re-
nounced mis- claim to the Portuguese
throne. Last year II was rumored m
print she was engaged to Kermit
Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
THE WEATHER

Forecasts For vtrEinia--Fnir sunday
and probably Monday; moderately
warm; light, variable winds, mostly
southwest and west.
For North Cnrolina---EnIr I'm enst, To-
cnI showers In west portion Sunday,
Monday probably fRir; light, variable
winds.