davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03

BOARD AND ROOM IN MODERN
home. Table board If desired. 7l5
South Boulder. Phone 3017.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished rooms. private entrance, new
modern house. SIS S. Cincinnati.
Phone 1911 or 2522.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
Money to Loan

LOANS ON SALARlES-WE LOAN
money to salnried people holding
permanent positions. No publicity,
Also loans made on diamonds at eX-
acly haf the rate charged by 9TH
ers. National Loan CO.. i0A First Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
Houses for Rent
POULTRY.

POULTRY-FULL BLOOD RHODE
Island Red roosters for sale, cheap
1872 South Carson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03

WANTED--3 SILVER LACED wy
andotte hens. State price and age.
1877, World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
Mooney TO IL0aHn

on household goods. pianos. dla-
monds or live stock. Rates reason
able. Room 25 over =. O. or Ehone
1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
BELMAR DETECTIVE AGENCY

123-A $, Main st. Rooms 204-5
Telephone 1908.
Experienced and reliable operatives
furnished on all classes of legitimate
detective work. Consultation free
and confidential General detective
business correspondents throughout
the United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
Livestock

FOR SALE-HORSE, RUBBER
tired buggy and harness. Call 524
S. CHEYENNE See animal
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
DESCRIBES TRIP ACROSS
OCEAN IN SMALL BOAT

Thomas Fleming Day. editor of the
Rudder, gave an interesting talk.
Thursday night in the Detroit Museum
of Art on his trip across the Atlantic
in a 25-foot yawl with two companions.
They started June 12. 1911, from Prov
idence, r. L., and arrived at Gibraltar
five weeks later after making one stop
on the AZore islands. Their boat has
q three-horse power motor.
Mr. Day declared that the size OF
q vessel had nothing TO do with its
seaworthiness. His little yawl the
Sea Bird, he declared, would sink no
sooner than ship Of 10000 tons
IF a vessel is properly designed,
we'll equipped, strongly built and skill.
fully manned, II is SAFE he said.
The small waves Of the harbors and
lakes. he said are more troublesome
TO a small boat than the big waves far
out on the ocean. as the small boat
is on one side only of the big waves.
The Detroit Motor boat club will
give reception for Editor Day, Sat.
urday evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
SPECIAL CAR FOR
SUSPECTED LEPER

BAY CITY, Mich, April 26.-Dr
Rupert Blue, surgeon-general OF the
u. s. marine corps, has made known
the conditions under which Aid. Her
man Hirschfeld believed TO be a
leper, must travel when he returns TO
his home here from Centerville,
Iowa
A special car will be required for
the trip and one attendant must be
provided Special cooking equipment
Will have to be used, and upon reach
ing Bay City these utensils will have
TO be destroyed or given a bath In a
five per cent solution OF carbolic acid.
Copies of these regulations have been
sent TO all the states through which
the train will pass.
.Iirschfleid was born in Austria, 80
years ago. In his younger days ne
spent considerable time in Africa and
there became personal friend OF
Cecil Rhodes. He has wife and three
children. his eldest son, aged p. is
looking after the business.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
d. ]. C." ON HAT-BANO IS
ONLY CLUE TO SUICIDE
Have Had Fight With Girl" I"
Says Acid Victim Just
Before Dying

Get an ambulance for me, quick,
said well-dressed young man who
walked into the saloon at No. 444
Fort-st. west, Thursday night. I've
had a fight with my girl. and I've
taken carbolic acid"
Samuel Maine. the bartender, and
several patrons of the place, thought
the man was joking. and some laughed
at him.
Never mind, III take the street
car" he said, as he walked out OF the
place.
One of the men watched him cross
the street, and when he reached the
other side, he suddenly threw both
hands above his head, and crumplec
to the sidewalk, groaning. Wher
they reached him he was dead.
Coroner Burgess had the body re
moved to tho county morgue, and II
attempting to have ft Identified.
Dressed all In brown, with suit
|necktie. shirt and hose to match, tn
young man appeared TO be well-to-dc
but nothing was found In his pocket
except blank pad OF paper.
The only apparent clue to hi
identity is furnished by the initial
81. ]. c." stamped In the band of hi
hat. A hotel tag, advertising hote
ir, Waco, indicates that he may hav,
come from the Texas city.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
POLICE SAY POLISH GIRL
KILLED New BORN BABE
Tillie Dekowicz Thrust Infant
Into Deep Drain Pipe,
It's Charged

Coroner j. w. Rothacher is investi-
eating an apparently deliberate kill
ing OF a newborn babe by its mother,
Tillie Dekowicz, %. years old, and
rooming in the home OF Mrs. Louis
Mowaski, No 429 Williams-ave The
young woman is in St. Mary's hospi-
tai, where she was sent by the police.
She has been in this country only 10
months. coming from Russian POLAND.
The attention of the immigration au-
thorities will also be called to the
case.
Although expecting a visit from the
.stork, the Dekowicz girl found EN-
ployment as a strike-breaker in the
Sherwood Brass company's plant, 20
take the place of a striking core
maker.
After work, Thursday evening, she
was taken to her home, with other
strike-breakers, In an automobile. and
soon after arriving there went 10 an
outhouse, where the babe was born,
and destroyed, the mother, the police
say, thrusting the new born-babe into
deep drain pipe.
She said nothing about her deed
when she returned 10 the house, bur
the land LADY. finding that she was i'll.
called DR.. Kulick. The young woman
fought off the doctor, who was com
PEELED TO call the police. and their I'm
yestigation revealed the gruesome
case OF infanticide.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Steamer Mackay-Bennett Says
They Have Been Embalmed
With Nearly Dozen Others
MESSAGE CONTAINS LIST
OF ADDITIONAL NAMES
More Than Thirty Are in Group
Transmitted By Wireless
Via Cape Race

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The bodies
OF John Jacob Astor and Isidore
Straus have been identified and EN-
balmed aboard the cable steamship
Mackay Bennett, according TO an Of
ficial wireless dispatch received al
the White Star line Offices here to-
day.
The news came In message relay
ed by the steamship Caledonia to the
Cape Race station. 1t read:
Further names-William AL. F.
Dutton, J. Stone, Phillip j. Stokes
Edwin H. Petty, William Eastwood
w. Hanlon, Thomas Anderson. A.
Laurence, j. Adams. A. Boothby
Ragozzi Abel, j. Butterworth, A. Rob
ms, Charles Louch, Olsen F. Penny
Charles Chapman, Albert Wirz
Achille Wallens, Carl Asplande, j. s.
Johnson, II. Allen. w. Y. Anderson,
II. p. Rodges, J. Talbot, j. NJ. Robin
son, X. A. He'll, j. w. Gill; A. John
sen, A. Lillis. f ID. Barker, G. F.
Bailey. o. s. Woody, p. Hewitt, P,
Connors.
Following have been embalmed; c.
c. Jones. Isador Straus, Reg. Butler,
Fl. Fl. Harrison. T. W. Newell, John
Jacob Astor, Milton C. Clong w. c.
Dulles, II. ]. Allison, George Graham,
Jacob Birnbaum, Austin Partner, F,
F. White, Pyroll w. Cavendish, Henry
j. Zilner."
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
SEND MEN UNINSTRUUCTED
st. Clair, Saginaw and Branch
Counties Elect Delegates
To Bay City

Democratic conventions were held
in st. Clair. Saginaw and Branch
counties, Thursday. The meeting in
Port Huron sent 2S uninstructed dele
gates TO the state convention 70 be
held in Bay City. next month, and the
Saginaw gathering also failed 10 in
struct for any candidate for the nom
ination for president The session in
Coldwater resulted in the election OF
a strong Wilson delegation, but mo-
ton to instruct them for Wilson was
defeated by majority OF two.
Wilson men in Port Huron claim
that five fthe delegates elected by
the st. Clair convention are favorable
to the New Jersey man, while A. Z.
Stevenson, leader of the opposition,
declared that Mayor Bells half vote
is all they will have.
The committee on resolutions In
the Saginaw convention, indorsed w
Il. Burt for delegate-at-large, and r
o. Wood for reelection as national
committeeman, and asked that thu
delegates to the state. convention b'
uninstructed. Fred Il Eaton, spok'
I, in favor of pledging them to vote fol
| Wilson, and Miles Purcell opposed
THE question was then put TO vote
and defeated. The 54 delegates were
divided between the two districts, 81
and II, with c. E. Lown, w. r. Burt
| John Leidlein. and Il. l.. Beach as dele
gate-at-large.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
SELLERS SQUELCHEO WHEN
he URGES FRESH LICENSE
FOR DISORDtRlY SALOON
Noisy at First, Soon Subsidies
When Aid. Knapp Gives APP
plicant Bad Name
PROSECUTOR is IGNORED
License Granted To Place That
Shepherd Says Should Be
Put Out of Business.
PROSECUTOR is IGNORED

Attorney Albert #. Sellers, former
police justice, created scene In
meeting of the council committee on
liquor regulation, Thursday afternoon,
and was twice threatened with ejec-
ton by Aid. Ellis, chairman or the
committee.
Sellers appeared in the interests OF
John Orban, who sought a renewal
OF his license for a saloon In No. 1888
Grandy-ave. Joseph Rzeppa also
made application for license in that
location. Aid Knapp, a member OK
the committee, In whose ward the
saloon Is located, objected to granting
Orban a license when the matter first
came before the committee, Wednes-
day morning. He said Orban conduct
ed disorderly place. This caused
Orban to consult Sellers. Bernard
Schmidt, owner OF the property, also
appeared, Thursday afternoon, when
the matter came up for a second
hearing. He said he came down be-
cause the brewery to which he leased
the place was afraid no license would
be granted.
"Oh, you shut up" said Sellers an-
grily at Schmidt. as Ellis was putting
questions to Schmidt.
Ellis demonstrated mildly at first,
but Sellers continued TO interrupt by
telling Schmidt that he had no right
to talk.
Say, I'm doing the questioning here
and ! want you TO keep still" said
Ellis to Sellers. When l get through
you will have chance, but If you
interrupt me again we will have to
put you out
When Ellis finished questioning
Schmidt he turned TO Aid. Knapp
and asked him for his opinion.
Knapp stated that Orban had
once been convicted for violat-
ing the liquor laws, had been
complained against several times, and
vas q nuisance to the neighborhood.
Sellers, who had made no statement
up 10 this time except to tell Schmidt
to keep his mouth shut bowed to Aid
Knapp.
That's a bear" he said. "I wouldn't
dare question the alderman's state
ment, would II" That's all, gentle
men. II the alderman says he shouldn't
have a license. he shouldn't"
Sellers moved toward the door, bow.
ing several times TO the committee
shaking hands all around and finally
Offering his hand to Aid. Ellis, saying
that he meant no offense.
The license was granted to Rzeppa.
Prosecutor Shepherd sent a letter
Continues ON Page Thirteen.D
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
Olympic Abandons
Trip Oqglng To Strike

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, April 90
Definitely abandoning hope OF making
the giant liner Olympic, sister ship OF
the Titanic ready for sea, the White
Star line today ordeerd the greatest
vessel afioat back to Southampton, to
discharge her passengers,
Following two days OF futile at.
tempts to reconcile the fireemn and
deckhands OF the Olympic to take the
vessel out II became apparent today
that the Voyage could not be under
taken. The passengers booked on the
Olympic will be transferred TO other
vessels.
Another strike held up the Olympic
when, after two days, struggle with
striking stokers she prepared to start
on her delayed transatlantic trip to-
day, fifty deckhands, all OF the deck
crew OF the big liner walked of the
ship, of Ryde, Isle OF Wight. fatty
refusing TO work with non-union fire.
men who were put aboard TO take the
places OF the stokers who refused to
sail because they maintained the col
lapsible lifeboats on the Olympic were
unseaworthy.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT WILL
|. ANSWER TAFT'S
ST|NG|NG ATTACK
Former President Starts For
Massachusetts Today To
Answer Charges
PRESIDENT is EXPECTED
TO RENEW FIGHT TONIGHT
Decleres in Broadside That
Predecessor Accepted Aid
From Aldrich and Others

NEW YORK, April 26.--With Presi-
dent Taft in this city TO attend the
funeral of Gen. Frederick ID. Grant.
and Col. Roosevelt preparing for HIS
dash into Massachusetts,. interest in
the Republican situation centered
here today. Both Roosevelt and Taft.
their closest advisers asserted, be-
lieve now that the chasm between
them can never be bridgedA Taft, his
friends said today, meant every word
he uttered last night in Boston, and
from now on will discuss in all OF his
public speeches both the Roosevelt
personality and his Interpretation OF
the Roosevelt record He will also
dwell on his belief OF the menace OF
the third term.
In his speech in Boston, President
Taft characterized the charges
against his administration as the
loose and vague indictment of one
who does not know, declared that
Roosevelt is making adroit appeals
to discomfort and class hatred, that
he accepted assistance from Ald-ich,
Cannon, Platt and other bosses In
his campaigns, denied that he (Teft)
asked for Lorimer's support. answer
ed Rooseyelt's. charges of shameless
use OF federal patronage by saying
that 20 per cent OF present federal
office holders are Roosevelt appoin-
tees. claimed he first met Cannon
en- Roosevelts advice, thereby an
swering the charge that he deserted
the progressives for the reactionaries.
claimed that the patronage OF many
governors, including Gov. Osborn, is
being used for Roosevelt, inferred
that Roosevelt's avoidance OF the
courts to obtain redress for alleged
fraud In primaries Is proof that such
charges are without foundation. de-
ciared his predecessor regards lightly
the independence of the judiciary. and
that the third termism Is grove
peril. ~
Roosevelt, his friends assert, wei
comes the open warfare. They say
he believes il will be easier now that
the president Is in the open to make
/ (Centinued ON Page Thirteen.D
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
c. S, HANNAH SURE FORMER
Wife DID NOT take LIFE
Thinks Her Victim of Overdose
of Sedative-Found Dead
In Pontchartrain

Coroner Rothacher and Detective
Bert High are making investigation
into the death OF Mrs. r. g. Hannah,
found dead In her room on the fifth
floor of the Hotel Pontchartrain, about
8 o'clock Thursday night. She was
the divorced wife of Charles s. Han
nan, secretary of the Granger Han
nan-Kay Co., jewellers, eDtroit. Judge
Donovan granted her a decree. Dec.
10, 1911. The case was non-contested
In her bill. Mrs. Hannah charged de-
sertion. They were married in Bos-
ton, in 1894. The question Of alimony
was settled out of court.
Mrs. Hannah had been living in
Chicago since her divorce. She came
to the Pontchartrain, Tuesday, and
was last seen about the hotel, after
breakfast. Wednesday. Her room was
closed all day Thursday, and it is
thought she was dead at least "a hours
before the body was discovered. She
was attired In her night robe and the
body lay beside the ben when dlscov.
cred The bed wa not disafranged
and it is believed that Mrs. Hannah
was just about TO retire when seized
by death. On the dresser was a bot
tie which had contained laudanum
The label had been erased.
Coroner Rothacher was not sure
that Mrs. Hannah had taken any of
the drug. He will make searching
inquiry during the day, in the hope of
establishing the cause OF death. A
post-mortem examination will also be
held.
c. s. Hannah, former husband of
the woman. called at the hotel on
hearing Of the death, and was much
affected. He said he would notify the
womans motehr. in Boston, and that
she would come for the body. Among
the personal effects of Mrs. Hannah
was jewelry to the value Of $4,000.
Mr.. Hannah is convinced that his
wife did not commit suicide He says
that he was addicted to the use of
sedatives and believes she accidental
ly took an overdose of laudapum.
The discovery of Mrs. Hannan's
body was made by VIM. j. Chitten-
den. one of the proprietors of the
hotel, who forced open the door of
her room on finding 1t locked, after
the main had reported to him that she
was unable to effect an entrance.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
FAUNA EXPEDITIONS TO
START OUT FROM u. OF N,
One Will Go To Nevada and An
other To White Fish Point
In Upper Peninsula

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 26.--Two
fauna expeditions will be sent out by
the university museum this year, both
leaving about the first OF July One
will be in charge OF Alexander G..
Ruthyen, curator OF the museum and
the other in charge of Norman A.
Wood, taxidermist OF the museum.
The first will be an eight weeks trip
in central Nevada. with view OF
securing a collection OF animals not
represented in the museum at present.
Three women will be members OF the
party, Mrs, Ruthven and Chrystal and
Helen b. Thompson, of Bad Axe, Mich.
The second expedition VII go TO
White Fish Point on Lake Superior
for preliminary survey OF the fauna
in Northern Michigan.
Because OF the fact that a mammoth
tent has been secured for the GRADUATE
Ing exercises this year. each graduate
will be allowed two tickets OF admis-
sion. This has not been possible in
the past few years owing 10 the limit.
ed seating capacity OF University hall.
The crowds at commencement time
always are far in excess OF the seating
capacity OF the big hall, and the re-
gents decided some time ago TO erect
a tent seating from 5000 to 5000 peO-
pie for the commencement and jubilee
exercises. The tent will be placed on
the campus. and IL is expected that
II will be possible TO accommodate all
Of the near relatives OF the graduates.
Arrangements for the annual ban
quet OF the senior law class OF the
University of Michigan which will be
held az the Hotel Seccor in Toledo on
May 3, are practically complete. A
special train will carry the members
OF the class and their guests to To
ledo. and will bring them home after
the banquet.
President II. o. Bonisteel will have
charge OF the event, and III. r. Curtis
viii be POSTMASTER The speakers wiz
be Judge w. r. Day. of Clevelan1,
Dean Henry NJ Bates, OF the law de-
partment; Prof Thomas A. Bogle.
Prof John X. Rood. F. s. Gray. Of Blue
Mound. Ill.,; A. J. Kolyn, of Holland.
Mich, and f. G.. Middleton. Of Ban
dette, Mimi, the three last being
members OF the class.
Unique booklets win be presented
TO everyone who attends the banquet.
This year the senior law class neg
lected to prepare material for the
senior year book, the Michiganensian.
In time for publication. and was re-
fused permission TO be represented IN
the book. As a result the law class
will publish a book Of IT'S own, "a
which the record OF the class In attn.
letlcs. etc. will be presented just as 4
would have appeared In the MicniEan-
ensian. An attractive cover desi<n
Win be drawn by J. s. Pyle. OF the
class. and Il will contain the class
song. The senior law banquet is A.
WAYS notable event, and Il Is plan.
ned 10 make n OF exceptional mefit
this year.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
INSURANCE COMPANY
PAYS SPARKLING RISK

BAD AXE, Mich. April 26-Paul
Woodworth, attorney for Mrs. Carrie
Sparkling, announces that he received
en- Wednesday a check for 81 900
from the Sun Life Insurance company
on the life of Scyril Sparkling. who
died last August.
Mr.. Woodwork has been retained
In the place of Geo NJ. Clark. who Is
liz with typhoid fever. TO defend Dr.
Robert MacGregoTs II is believed
when the case starts, May 1. only two
days more will be required in getting
Jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
VETERAN PROFESSOR
HANDS IN RESIGNATION

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 26.-Dr
William Breakey, professor of der
matology and syphiology and one OF
the Oldest men in point Of service
connected with the u OF NJ, has
handed in his resignation.
He was graduated from the medical
department in 1859, and after short
practice entered the union army
serving as a surgeon until near the
close Of the war, leaving the army be-
cause of injuries received at Gettys.
burg. He was appointed to the uni.
versity staff in 1868, and served con.
tlnually for "A years. He will be re-
tired on the Carnegie Foundation.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
WANTS BRANCH LIBRARY
AT SIXTH AND ABBOTT

Aid. John Thompson will make an
effort to have the board of estimates
allow the estimate OF $4,000 for a
new public library branch on the site
OF the old Houghton school, Sixth and
Abbott-sts. The estimate was cut out
by the committee.
The property must be used for edu-
cational purposes, according to the
terms of the gift to the city," said Aid.
Thompson. The land is worth $12,-
900 and is not now being used. II is
not necessary for school building
and the only other practical purpose
the city can put 1t to is to have a
library built. A library 1 smuch need
ed in that part Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
VISITING OFFICIALS
PRAISE WAYNES ROADS

Wayne county's system of road
building, which is attracting attention
ell over the country, received another
high compliment, Thursday from a
party of road experts from Franklin
county, Ohio. the county in which
Columbus the state capital. is situ-
ated.
4. Humphreys. Richard Sinclair,
Louis Davis and Clyde j. Kniyely
Secretary Owen Rippey. Of the Wayne
County Road commission, drove the
visitors out Woodward, Grand River
and Micfigan-ayes. After a close In.
spection of the roads the visitors de.
clared themselves In favor or adopts
ing similar construction methods in
their own county
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
THREATEN HOLY
WAR IN MOROCCO

MADRID, April 26--The feeling
against foreigners IL spreading In
Morocco all the way from Fee to
Melilla. Many beacon fires can be
seen at night. they being used to sum-
mon Kabyle chiefs to conferences.
The tribesmen are threatening a
holy war. In connection with the
growing agitation the newspapers are
urging Spain and France to come TO
an agreement as quickly as possible
Sc that they can cooperate In solv-
ing the serious situation.
Dispatches from Fee giving later de.
tails of the massacres there say the
streets of Fez are full of corpses and
that 1000 Jews are homeless and
starving.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
ASK FOSS TO GRANT
CLEMENCY TO RICHESON

BOSTON. Mass, April 26.--Assert
ing that Rev. Clarence v. T. Richie
son. betrayer and murderer of his I'M
suspecting girl sweetheart, Avis Lin
nell, was insane when he committed
the crime, attorneys representing him
today appealed TO Gov. Foss foI
clemency. They asked the governor
TO recommend to the executive coun
Gil the Communication of the death sen
tence imposed upon the clerical as
sassin to imprisonment for life. In
substantiation of the request they
cited instances in the career OF the
murderer. which, they. said conclu
sively proved that he was always in
sane.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26

The total death toll as the result Of
the gasoline explosion In the home OF
Charles Slack, near Rochester, Thurs
day morning, is now four, two of the
victims, Bert Slack and Leo Slack
having died late yesterday in st.
Mary's hospital, in this city, to which
they were rushed after their thrilling
rescue from the flames. The other
two children, Charles and Baby Slack,
perished in the fire.
Mrs. Slack, who was visiting a
|neighbor when the explosion occurred
was seriously burned when she dash
ed into the house to rescue her chill
dren. She Is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Salisbury, in Rochester.
The father was at work when the
explosion occurred.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
7aVenU-Mlpe Injured When Tram
Is BIosvn From Track By Cyclone

OMAHA, April 26Twenty-nine
all overturned.
muncaion outside cities
he
returned with taken
o
The Detroit times., 1912-04-26
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Friday
night aud saturday cloudy With rain ,
probably clearing saturday afternoon,
colder Saturdays brisk ca high south
erIy. shifting Co west winds.
Iower Michigani showers aud than
der.torn,s this afternoon tonie ht
clearing tonIghti saturday clearing and
colder.
One year ago todHyt Highest tenn
pernture, est lowest, f5i mean. ST.
clear weather.