davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-07-04
NUMBER 26

.srhat was lovely celebration,
boysw she cried heartily, and as she
noted their heads craned toward the
interior Of the house she understood oil
at once the meaning OF the whole thing
and was Immediately sympathetic.
"Come right in, do! The children
made ice cream today, and you must
have some. Tell me how you happened
to think of the celebration"
1T was a blazing serenade for Miss
Paige" said Pink, still peering around
for glimpse OF the schoolma'am.
"That is too bad cried Mrs. Clark
"She would have enjoyed it so much!"
would have?" Pink's color deep
ened. Il take 1t the schoolma'am
wasn't to homer
ting on the piazza when Mr. Clyde
came up and said he had to so over to
Cold Creek tonight to see about a
horse which had broken leg. He In
vited Daisy to ride along with him and
see the moon rise over Cold Creek.
They should be home before long. 1t
is too bad they missed it."
1T was too bad, ma'am," said Pink
courteously. "No, thank you; we won't
stop. We Just came in to ask how Mr.
Clark's old man is getting along?"
Better = much better = thank you.
Won't you stay until they come home?
You can amuse yourself with the pho
nograph. We have lot of new rec
ords." urged Mrs. Clark, sorry for their
disappointment and knowing they were
to suffer n keener one before long.
They met their disappointment soon
er than she expected. They had gal
loped away from the Clark place in 81
lcnce eloquent of their disgust. All
the time and money and enthusiasm
they had expended upon the celebra-
tlon had been wasted upon Mrs. Clark
and the children.
Suddenly a horse and rider came into
view and were silhouetted against the
horizon. 1t was not one horse, but
;woi ana they were so close together
and the riders were so absorbed In
| each other, the mans arm around the
| girls waist. that neither saw the four
celcbrators riding silently past
II reckon the next celebration that
the schoolmaam takes part In will be
one with white satin ribbings and plen-
/ ty Of rice and old Shoes observed
Pink gloomily.
"And from the looks of things opine
that Sqnibs will be there, too said
Ferd conclusively.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-07-04
THE COWBOYS 4TH.
BY cLARlssA MSCKiE.

BY CLARlSSA MSCkiE.
copyright, 1918, by American Press Asso-
ciation]
WA1NK DEERING threw leg over
- the pommel Of his saddle and
rested his sharp chin in one
hand. His black eyes roved
from the mass of horned cattle moving
slowly ahead and turned to his three
companions.
"romorrow's the glorious Fourth
he drawled
That's so. Guess I'll go over to
Three Forks and fire some caps off,
responded Mathews.
"What's the matter with the whole
crowd going over there tomorrow
night and showing them peaceful citi
zens how to celebrate their country's
birthday?' Ferd Lathrop was the
speaker and outwardly he was as
reckless a desperate as ever was pic
tured on the lurid cover Of nickel
weekly. Actually he was mild and
inoffensive wage Garner and excellent
eattls nerder Lets shoot up the
town. he suggested bloodthlrstily.
"Let'sw mimiciied the Fourth cow
boy.
Lets don't do anything so slow l
got better plan," murmured Pink.
you all know the schoolma'amp
The three others laughed ruefully
81 guess we know the schoolma'a am.
Pink" remarked Phillips ironically.
II know her so well that she felt free
| to give me piece of advice"
"What was it" demanded Pink
swiftly.
Il suggested that Squibs was wear
ing plain trail across country to her
door"
"Oh, Lordyv' yelped Mathews. you
never put your foot into it that wayT
Plumb inw
what advice did she pass over"
1T won't bear repeating to the
ears Of mockers," Phillips sighed gust
lily and wiped an imaginary tear from
his handsome eye.
THAT won't prevent our carrying
out our plan," said Pink Deering.
Lets hear the plan now you're sat
isfied that we know the schoolma'am."
Its this way. You know she was
going back home to Ohio the day after
school closed, but the clarks persuad-
ed her to stay over until after the
Fourth and see what regular Mon
tana celebration can be- SO she stay
ed, but this very morning Clark had o
message from Helena saying that his
father had a stroke or something and
he rushed of, and OF course the cele'
/ bration at Clark's is all of"
"Weli, faint likely Mrs Clark will
invite us to come over and fire of the
rockets when there's sickness in the
family" observed Ferd.
'she don't have to. Listen. It's my
idea 10 lay in supply OF the finest
kind of Fireworks and then ride over
| tn CIark's and FIRE 'em off on tie pas
tire = nBosite the sc.oolnia'am's
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-07-04

winuow linen, ali for nothing she
can witness what Montana celebra-
ton is like, and she'll understand 1t to
be delicate compliment to her 1t
will be her celebration."' Pink waxed
enthusiastic over his plan.
'How will she know it was US that
did it?" demanded Mathews.
After it's over Wen all ride over
and tell her we hoped she enjoyed it."
"That sounds easy. You going to
let Squibs in on this?" asked Phillips.
nix Oh Squibs! Let him look out
for himself" retorted Pink cruelty, for
there was hot rivalry among the
cowboys for the love Of the pretty
schooltcacher at Three Forks. Daisy
Paige was her name, and her admirers
unanimously agreed that her first
name was most appropriate.
When Bob Clyde came up from Arl-
zona to act as foreman on the Big Q
ranch the boys Immediately dubbed
him "Squibs" because he was in dispo-
sitlon entirely opposite to the sharp,
explosive character the word indicated.
Slow of speech and action, he was res
olute in carrying out his plans and
would brook no insnbordination from
his interiors, That he was kind OF
heart and fair and square in every way
the cowboys knew, but they resented
with childish vanity the obvious fact
that Miss Paige had overlooked their
more spectacular attractions and SEEM
ed to prefer the quiet, good looking
| foreman.
Under these circumstances Pink Deer
Ing felt entirely justified in not confd-
ing his plans to Squibs, as he good ma
turedly nermtfed them TO call him.
after we turn these critters over
to FIathers and his chaps we can tear
over to the Forks and buy up all the
fireworks that are fit to burn" sug-
gested Mathews, and the others agreed
to this plan.
At twilight the next day the four
cowboys rode over to the Clark ranch.
Each one carried big bundle tied
behind his saddle, and other long pack
ages were carried In their arms.
II reckon this will be about right,
/ said Pink as he halted his horse some
300 yards from the house
Their stopping place was in the mid.
die of a level pasture that Clark used
for his pet horses. The animals were
either all In use or had been stabbed
4 and there was nothing In the pasture
save the group Of cowboys and the
ponies they had picketcd outside the
barbed wire fence where they had en-.
| tered
II reckon that's the schoolma'am's
window" commented Mathews, point
ing toward a lighted window In the
dark bulk Of the house.
That's how | calculate l brfbed
the Clark kid TO tell me, so | amt TAX
ing any chances on giving free en-
tertainment for anybody but Miss
| Paige"
suppose squibs is there making {
callYr
Pink laughed heartlessly. "Sqnibi
had a urgent message to come at one
TO the west side OF Cold creek, wher'
one Of orr horses had broke leg. s.
he went pounding of Just before W
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-07-04
Shelter Of safety.

"Let us go into this department store
until the shower Is over"
II prefer this harness shop" said her
husband. "You won't see so many
things you want"-Pittsburgh Post
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-07-04
Nat NAcsssarv

Wife What do yon mean by telling
Mrs. Crewso's husband you never ask
my advice about anything? Husband
Well. my dear. don't you don't wait
to he asked
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
President At
SUMNER HOME

Cornish, n. f., July 5.-PresiIent
Wilson, always fond OF simplicity and
scciusiOn. when seeking rest and 1i-
version from official duties, has ar
rived at his summer home. He found
il ii extreme isolation and quiet. Ar.
irving at noon at Harlakenden house,
which has been leased for two years
as. the summer capitol. the president
saw NOBODY. in fact, but members Of
the family absolutely no one got
ins de the big gate, a quarter Of a
nile from the house, to catch
glimpse Of the president The even
ing was spent at home in the shad
Cws of oil lamps and candies. for
there are no clectr c lights il Cor
nish. The presidents arrival was
and attracted little at
tention. Few people greeted the
PRESIDENT and except for a single
cheer there was no demonstration.
The president was taken on a sight
see ng tour by Mrs. Wilson immeli-
ately Oh arrival, and he took a nap
jr tho afternoon and a short motor
ride before dinner The president
brought with him only his Dh"si"ian,
d.. Cary I. Grayson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
Sanguinary Conflict Between
Striking Gold Miners and
the Troops
Martial Law Declared and
Bullets Rake The Streets
Of johannesburg
Macy Ambu|ances Are Kept
Busy Caring for the Dead
and Wounded

johannesburg, South Africa, July ).
The general strike of the gold min
ers on the Rand which eliminated
today ina clash between the rioters
and troops in which many persons
were killed and many wounded was
settled this aven.ng. Z
1t is estimated that 100 were kill
ell during the strike. The authori
ties were finally compelled to declare
initial law and during several hours
today bullets raKeG lEe streets. The
neyotiat lions which brought about the
settlement opened this afternoon.
strike leaders agreed to the terms
proposed.
Before the settlement was reached
tho fiercest and most sanguary con-
flict that has yet taken place occur
red between the police, troops and
mcbs. Some of the principle streets
were the scene of sharp engagements.
The ambulances were kept busy
for seyerla hours attending to the
killed. About sixty rioters were
killed or wounded, s,.a.,,. :, ..ys,, ~. p ..
1t is believed the list of the dead
will be swelled to over 200 by the
smaller conflicts in other parts of the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
Big REUNION
COMES TO END

Gettysburg, july 5.-The great re-
union of the Blue and the Gray. com.
memorating the fiftieth anniversary
Of the battle of Gettysburg, practical
ly came to an end today, although the
camp will not officially close until to-
morrow. All day long the weary
veterans walked over the dusty ROADS
to railroad :tations and stood or sat
around under the rays of the scorch-
ing sun while trains to take them
home were being prepared. There
were no flying baners, blaring bands,
or marching columns such as greeted
their arrival.
1t was the sultriest and most ull-
comfortable day Of the week. One
old soldier in Gray from North Caro-
line dropped dead at the station. He
was II. Fl. Hodges of Union Hill, N.
c. Tonight the camp is practically
deserted. Electric lights in sixty
two streets in camp are burning
brightly, but the streets themselves
are deserted, save by the hurrying
back ana forth Of soldiers and work
men who have already begun to S.
mantle the camp.i
Tonight the army officers, after Il
week OF the hardest. sort OF work,
made merr..' at dinner In the big
mess tent which they used jointly
with newspaper correspondents. Gen
eral Liggett presided and all officers
present felicitated him over h S sue
cess of what has been described as
an army camp that will stand as a
model for all countries of the world
for all time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
BAD STORM AT
steele ! JULY 4
Cole Brothers, Circus Badly
Blown Just as the Per-
f0rmdnCe Began

Steele, n. d., July 5.-Cole Bros.
circus tent was badly damaged at this
place on the afternoon of the 4th,
and practically no performance was
given. Just as the performance was
to bcg.n the tent broke and collaps
cd. AT first it was reported that
there was several hurt. but the re-
port is not substantiated. There
was large crowd. filling the tent,
but the circus was billed for Edgaley
the leXt day and no further perfor-
nance was attempted All the peo-
pie got for their money was Il look at
the animals.
One and six hundred,hs inches OF
rain leli here on the Fourth. The
winG blew down a w.nd mill and un-
rooted barn belonging to H. Beehrn-
son four fs,ics northeast OF Steele.
Crops look WE'LL except wheat put
in on stubble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
HOUSE WRESTLES
With LOBBY TALK

Washington, JUL 5.~-The house
Hrestled several hours with the pro-
posal for the lobby investigation on
its own account and finally deferred
the vote until Wednesday.
Although the debate had been lin
ited' to an hour it ragged throughout
and after the warning of Representa-
tive Mann to get down to business ad-
journment was forced The senti-
ment was also unanimous for investi-
cation.
A resolution from the rules commit.
tee proposed not only for an investi-
cation by the committee of seven Of
Martin Mulhalls charge that con-
eressmen had been influenced by the
lobby of the national assoc alton of
manufacturers but to probe the whole
"lobby' situation
The house investigation probably
will be distinct from the s2nate's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
Lost LIFE IN :.
AUTO ACCIDENT

Westhope, n. D., July 5.-Mrs. q,
{. Thomas lost her life in an auto
mobile accident while on the road be-
tween Bottineau and Deloraine. With
some of her neiphbors, she had join
ed all auto party to Bottineau and in
going up a hill a spring broke and
control of the car was lost, it turning
completely over. Other occupants or
the car escaped uhinjured, but Mrs.
Thomas was struck in the head and
her skull was crushed. 1t was
thought at first that she was only
stunned She was taken to one side
OF the road and whel her friends
started to bathe he. face they found
death had been instantaneous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

Here you are with the camera man
OH the field of Gettysburg, fifty years
alter the civil wars greatest battle.
Over 10000 veterans cncampcd on
ground adjacent to the famous battle
field. Old comrades met for the
first time in years. Men who tried
to slaughter each other half a cen
tury ago shook hands with smiles on
their faces and warm sympathy in
their hearts for each others growing
infirinities They lived over again
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
BINDING PLEDGE
FAILS TO pass

Washington, July 5.-The admins
trative tariff forces are forcing an i'm
portant fight in the attempt to align
the senate democrats in solid support
OF the UnderwoOd-Simmo bill
The democratic caucus spent two
hours debating the question OF the
unit rule to biud all party members
in support Of the bill and vote down
all hostile amendments in the senate.
The strong. opposition from sena-
tors opposed to free sugar and free
wool prevented action of the binding
pledge.
The caucus adjourned until p. m.
Monday afternoon. Practically all 9th.
er features of the bill have been COM
p!eted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
BALLOONS STILL
Up IN THE AIR

Kansas City, Mo-, July 5.-The
Million Population Only Balloon in
a contest for the right to represent
the United States in the International
race in Europe next year, has not
been heard from here nor reported
landing up to late hour tonight. The
Kansas City II. was the first bag to
land The messages from West
Branch and Detroit, Mich, indicate
that the Goodyear landed at the first
named place and the Kansas City
Post descended near lockwood. Mich.
about 40 miles north of Toledo, Ohio,
this afternoon.
The "Million Population Only bal
loon, of whichc no reports have been
received, piloted by Captain John
Barry, has made over so flights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

amount by his father; and when he
reaches manhood he will be worth
many millions more. The baby is
.ntrusted to the care Of its nurse and
is carefully guarded from the public
gaze. This first picture OF the baby
in its carriage under its lurse's
charge is interesting. despite the fact
that the tot turned its head away as
the camera clicked, just as most ba-
hies have a habit Of doing. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

those bloody thirty hours Of the three
day fight Eut there was practical
side to their experience They
camped out as in days gone by. using
common tn basins and roughing it
in many ways The regular army
soldiers made it as comfortable and
as hospitable as possible for the vets.
One of them is seen in the picture
showing an aged fifhter OF So how
the modern rifle now in use in the
army works.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
GUNS TURNED ON
THE fEDERAlS

~: :. : : I: I: !: :, =. =. :. !" :" :: ::
Nogales, Ariz., July 5.-Pri- :
!: vate advices report that the ::
!. commander of two federal gun ::
|: boats in Guaymas harbor :
: espoused the insurgent cause ::
|: early today. The boats are ::
: said to have turned their guns ;
on the federal positions in ::
: Guaymas, declaring all of Ole =
; da's troops prisoners OF the :
: consHtutiOnalists. General ::
: Ojeda, 1t is reported, had been :
: boarding the boats at the time. :
!. $A - - .as: 4 = q . = . . Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
HIS IDENTITY IS :. r.
Still A MYSTERY
+ :. = : :: :. : {: :: : :. !: :. Z Z

Rochester, Mimi, July o :
81. G.. r. lost identity
patient at the state hospital,
submitted to an operation, re- :
suit of which practically gives :
no hope for the unknown re- :
gaining his mental faculties :
and speech. The operation :
revealed that the patient some :
some time past had suffered :
from hemorrhage of the brain. :
The patient was one hour on :
the operation table. He will :
undoubtedly recover from the :
operation. but there is little :
hope of ever establishing his :
identity, for which the opera (:
ton was performed. (:
:. :. :. = = :. = 4. = = :. :. :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
blew IN front
OF The WINDOW

Mandan, N. D.. July ..--Careless-
ness on the part, Of "A young lady who
threw a lighted match into the win.
dow of the City Candy Store. which
was filled with explosive reworks,
resulted in an instantaneous explo-
sion, which broke out the big plate
glass window and completely Destroy
ed the contents of the window.
AT THE OLD JOB.
WillistOn, N d., July 5.--Kid Trail
or, one of the most notorious horse
thieves who ever operated in this sec
tion of the country, is said to be-
rustling horses in the country north
of Williston. He has served time in
both this state and Canada for horse
stealing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
EQUITY EXCHANGE ELECTS Of
EICERS,

Elgin, n. D., July 5.-The stock.
holders OF the Elgin Equity Exchange
has elected officers for the ensuing
year. w. J. Beck / sthe president;
Albert Heggo, secretary. and +. n.
Madison, business manager. So far,
there has been $4,000 bushels OF
grain received and at this meeting,
$2,O7915 was divided among the 80
shareholders. which netted each one
bushel delivered during the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
BROKE ALL RECORDS
IN Swimming match

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
: San Francisco, Cal, July 5. ::
:: Duke Kahanamoka, the ::
: Olympic champion, broke all ::
:: records in the l75 yard swim i:
!: at the Pacific coast champion :
:: ship. He demonstrated that :
:: he was the grtatest short dis. !:
: tance$ swimmer the world has ::
:: ever seen. a4.a.. r..
:. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. = : : :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
gave HIS LIFE
FOR COMPANION

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. s: :
: Rochester, Mimi. July s. :
= Sever Wilson was killed by a :
z" falling tree when he attempt !
:: ed to shield Miss Z. Kaafa, :
= with whom he was living, from -:
: being crushed. She is pros :
= trated by the shock. ::
s. = :. :. :: :: = = :: :: :: :: = 1: = (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

This is the first snapshot ever tax.
Ell of the famous Astor baby. Little
John Jacob Astor was being wheeled
by its nurse out in the spacious
grGulds at Bar Harbor, Me, where
its mother, Mrs. Madeline Fore AS
tor is spending the sumner. when the
photographer clicked his camera. The
Eostnumous son Of Colonel Astor, who
lost his life in the Titanic disaster,
Is worth S2,922,670. He was left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
SEIZE ice PLANTS
IN CINCINNATI
:. :: = :. :, {; :: :. :. :. !: :: :. :. = ::

:. : : : : : : = : : : : : : : ::
: Cincinnati. July 6.-Follow. :
:: ing a communication from ::
{: Mayor Henry r. Hunt, declar- ::
:. ing that a public emergency ::
: eX SITS, the board of health at ::
: noon today ordered the health ::
(: oncers of Cincinnati to seize ::
: and operate all ice plants in ::
: this city and to use every ::
:: available means Of distribut- ::
): ing ice to the general publ c. "
: :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. = :. :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

garat Haley, CD Mrs. Dunno, wife OF
the governor; (4 Secretary Sullivan,
{5)Speaker Mckinley, (6) Mrs. An
toinette Funke. CD Frederick w.
Rinck, (S) Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout,
president of the illinois Equal Suf-
frage association; co Mrs. Sherman
Booth. The suffragists OF Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
Oue Charged With Exhibiting
Obscene Pictures 10 Ten
der Childhood
The Other Arrested by Order
Of Rev. NeWCOmb Cd a
Serious Charge
Third Case That Of Assault
With q Charge Of Intent
TO Kill

Saturday was Il busy day III Judge
Cusseiman' S court and when the game
opened the Judge set in with a full
house The police had been busy
for two days on the trails of some
offenders and had bagged .enough TO
make an interesting session.
The calendar that afternoon con-
5 stcd of cases against two moral per-
vents whose acts shocked all TO whom
they were made known and the facts
were so revolving as. to make men
shuddcr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

made elaborate plans for the celebra.
ton of their victory on July 4 and an.
nCunced that state celebration
would be held in the early fall. ILL
nois is the first state east of the Mis-.
sissippi to grant the vote to women.
This makes the eleventh state to
grant the vote to women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

This picture is a part of the suffra-
gist history of America. It shows
Governor Edward Dunno Of Illinois
signing the bill passed by the state
legislature granting the vote to 1,600,-
600 women. Those in the group are:
az Governor Dunno, (2) Miss Mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
MORAL PERVERIS Up IN The CITY
Court BEFORE JUDGE CASSfLMAN
BULGARIAN FLAG HAS
Been TAKEN Down
|, :. = = {: > = : {: = ! <%>%%

. : !: : !" : = : !: = : . e . .
:: Athels, July 5.-rhe Bul- :
= garian minister is preparing to !
: leave Athens. The Bulgarian :
: flag on the legat ong has been :
: Sofia, July 5.-Thc Greek :
:: minister withdrew from here :
: after, placing the Greek inter :
:: ests in the hands of the :
:: French legation. I:
:. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

.! ;" = !" " = - 2! ;" !: !" !" " =
:. THE WEATHER :
: Dakota: Fair Sunday: Mon :
: day without decided change :
:. OF temperature. :
!: Minnesota: Fair Sunday; :
J: Monday moderate winds. :
) = :. :. :. :. :. : = :. :. :: y