davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
NOTICE

Two heifers, white and red
spotted, came to my place about
the first of August. Owner can
can have same by claiming the
property and paying charges.
PHILLIP SCHMITT,
adv.-3t Summit Twp, Sec. l8.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14

A Tale Of Two Cities.
New York spends Is per cent Of itD
tax income In paying interest on its
debts. 30 does Boston
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14

first day of September, 1919, at
the hour Of eight O'Clock p. M,
at the regular meeting of said
City Council held at said time and
place.
Dated August, i4th, 1913.
s. H. MURRAY,
Adv.-2t City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
Card OF THANKS

The Royal Neighbors of June
Rose camp No. 5769 wish TO
thank the Lundy family and all
others who so kindly assisted at
the time Of the death and burial of
lNeighbor Holcomb.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14
mooR,ElIroa

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McDougall
and Mrs. Ludwig Bohn and baby
autoed to Wahpeton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Quinlan,
Miss Mae Quinlan and Hans Lang
seth autoed to Wyndmere Tues
day evening.
Christ Hafner started threshine
Barley on the Adolph Hafner
farm north of town Wednesday.
L. Probst came up from Delano,
Minn., Tuesday to join his family
who have been visiting here thu
past two weeks. : y. !:
Christ Hafner was at Wahpe-
ton a few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cameron ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Worner Of
Wahpeton were in town Wednes-
day evening. ~ f'''
Miss Mae Quinlan left for Sauk
Center, Minn., Tuesday evening
after a visit of three weeks with
the Quinlan family.
Miss Grace Jurgens of Wahpe-
ton visited at the Lawrence home
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Van Arnam of Wah
peton arrived Tuesday for a visit
with the Bagg family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veit were
at Wahpeton between trains last
Thursday.
Thos. Storhill returned from
Fargo Wednesday morning.
John Esser was passenger to
Wahpeton Thursday.
Carl Harris of Barney was in
town Thursday trying to sell some
Ford automobiles.
L. Probst returned to his home
at Delano Friday morning.. '
Peter Breuer purchased a new
Ford auto from Mr.. Harris of
Barney Thursday.
Harry Stone of Wahpeton was
in town a few days the past week
looking after his farming inter-
ests.
Mark Kraker of Wahpeton was
seen on our streets Wednesday.
Mrs. John Petrson took the
freight to Wahpeton Thursday.
Adolph Hafner of Wahpeton
was here last week looking after
his farming interests.
Mr.. Lane of Carlyle, Mimi, ar
rived here Thursday for visit
with his daughter, Mrs. A. f.
Evenson.
Anton Evenson of McClusky is
here for a visit with his sons.
Henry and Ferd.
Ed. Root of Canada is spending
few weeks here on his farm.
F. A. Bagg and son, Hiram.
autoed to Fargo Friday.
Miss Grace Van Arnam, who
has been visiting the Bagg fam
lily the past few days, returned
to her home at Wahpeton Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Comstock of Wah-
peton was in town Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Egenes took her
daughter, Florence, to Wahpeton
Friday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Peter McDougall, Miss
Adeline Smith and Arthur McDou-
gall spent Friday at Wahpeton.
Mrs. Ludwig Bohn and daugh-
ter, Bernice, spent Sunday at
Great Bend with Mr.. Bohn.
Mrs.L.Probst and children, Mrs.
Duncan McKinnon and j. J. Law
renee autoed to Ortley, S. D., last
Friday for a visit with John Law
renee and family.
Ed. Marsh of Wahpeton has
charge OF the MORTON State Bank
during Mr.. Lawrence $ absence.
Mrs. Thomas Manikowske and
daughter, Celia, visited with rela-
tvs at Lidgerwood Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. Sether and Quinlan
We're Wahpeton visitors Saturday.
Alfred Engenes and daughter.
Cora and Florence, were at the
county seat Saturday.
Judge McKinnon had charge of
the Farmers State Bank Saturday
during Cashier Quinlan's absence.
Miss Rose Miller came down
from Barney Saturday for visit
with the Graves family.
John Weber, from near Grand
Forks, arrived Friday for visit
with his father and brother.
Victor Braton and Harold Ken
dali spent Sunday at Wyndmcre.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-14

For sale or rent-A house on
Fourth street north. Phone 127L
Mrs. Mary X. Eckes. adv
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
SEVEN WOMEN AND ONE
 MAN ARE REGISTERED
Since Mrs. Alexander's Registration But Half Dozen Suffragists
 Have Entered Names.

Seven women and one lone man constitute the registration in Mari- c6pa county, Arizona. to date. As will be recollected from an article in The Republican Sunday morning Grace Alexander lover 2l' was the first Phoenix woman to take advant- age of the recent generosity of the Arizona electors and accept the right and privilege to vote. Grace AleXan- der disguises nearly. Mrs. J. l.. B, AIexander.v .vwho is more widely known.
 Six other women have written their names on registration blanks since Mrs. Alexander placed her signature thereon They are Alice Hine, Zoe M. Hyatt, Jennie Partch, Maria Elder. Rachel Davidson and Nettie Irwin.
 One man among so many Of the fair sex. lately inscribed on the re- gister of Maricopa county as a le- gally qualified voter is H. F. Vadder, who calls himself d city official.
 Because the registration is just for women and for men who had not placed their names down in time for the last election, very little interest is being taken in 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19

The extent of the reindeer industry in Alaska under the United States Bureau of Education is indicated by the fact that it covers territory as long as from Maine to South Caro- lima. If line were drawn through the fifty@four herds it would stretch more than, 5000 miles There are over 3S,00O reindeer in these herds. two-thirds of them owned by natives. The value of the reindeer owned by the natives is estimated at $500 OOO and from them during the past year was derived an income of $25.OOO. in addition to meat and hides consumed by the natives themselves.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19

Hire little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open
 day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St, Overland ,. .345. Cons. Main 3l2..
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono.~ gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland ll03- Cons. Main 461.
 s3l5-3l7 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19

i.ToN, $s50; 2Ia.ToN, $22oo; Complete, delivered in Phoenix. 1
 WALTER HILL CO, Ariz. Agents, l Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19

OTORCYCLE-Rides Like . Pull. man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19

The best car on earth OVERLAND AUTO co. Over. 686. 24 South Third Ave
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
RQtine and
 Linen Dresses

Pretty new dresses of ratine and lin en are now on display Beautifully trimmed and stylish-shoWn in pink. new blue. white, tan and brown; also many new color combinations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
w eekly Forecast,

Washington, Oct. 19-Wintry weather
is predicted for the next few days in
the greater part of the country east of
the Rocky mountains.
1T is probable" said the Weekly bull
letin, tonight, that general frosts will
occur, the first half OF the week. in the
great central valleys. the Eastern states
and the interior of the south. There will
be rains Monday in the Eastern states.
the upper Ohio valley and the region of
the Great Lakes, otherwise the weather
during the next several days will be gen
orally fair east of the Rocky noun
tains.
THE next disturbance OF Importance
to cross the country will appear in the
Northwest, Tuesday or Wednesday.
move eastward and cross the great cen
trail valleys, Thursday Or Friday, and
the Eastern states near the end of the
week; this disturbance will be preceded
by a general change to high tempera
ture, attended by rains in the North
Pacific states and the southern and Mid
die states east of the Rocky mountains
and raiAs and SHOWS along the North
ern borders. 1t will be followed by cold
er weather which will appear in tho
Northwest. about Thursday.
There are no indications of a disturb
ance in the West Indies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
WOUNDS BISHOP.
Crazed Man Opens Fire in
New fOundIand Church.
One Shot Grazes Bishop March's
Head Oiher Hits Altar.
PreIate Continues Services as II
Nothing happened.-(iet Disturber.

Harbor Grace, n. F. Oct 19-While
conducting mass. today, Bishop March,
Il Roman Catholic prelate. vas fired
upon BY James Hare. believed to be
insane. one shot grazed the head Of
the bishop, wounding him slightly,
While another bullet buried itself in
the altar.
Hare had been sitting quietly in his
seat, during the service, when with
out warning lie jumped up suddenly,
drew a revolver, anu began shooting
at the bishop. He had fired twice be-
fore several powerful fishermen seat
ed near him rushed forward and
clutched his arm, taking away the
weapon and overpowering him. Later
Hare was placed under arrest and
locked up.
In spite of his injury Bishop March
continued the service as if nothing
had happened, after a physician had
hound up his head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Revenue Cutter
Has a Hard Job
With Burned Craft.

Highland Light. Mass, Oct. H.
The revenue cutter Androscoggin's
task of towing the abandoned steam
err Templemore into port, undertaken.
five days ago, has proved a long and
difficult one and, at noon. today, the
vessels were still 40 miles from Bos-
ton harbor.
The Androscoggin recovered the
Templemore off the Georges Banks.
on Tuesday, after the steamer, which
had teen abandoned on fire, 430 miles
ap lie Gulf Stream off the Virginia
capss, on Sept. 80. For sc hours the
cutter and her prize drifted off TO lee
ward before the northeast gale that
swept the coast.
When the we:ither moderated soma
progress was Nude. hut from Wednes-
day until toda.5 the cutter averaged
only trif1e more than a mile and a
half an hour.
Off here the towing hawser parted.
but another was soon sent aboard.
Capt. Billiard said by wireless that he
expected to reach Nantasket roads, to-
morrow forenoon.
The forepeak of the Templemore is
badly burnedt but her engines are in
tact. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
SATURDAYS SESSION.
Testimony Showing Extent of Mrs
Eaton's Jealousy of Husband.

Plymouth. Mass, oct. 1s.-That
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton's jealousy
of her husband. Rear Admiral Joseph
q. Eaton. and of what she thought
were his attentions to other women.
went SO far that she asked two young
women to testify in court to his hav-
ing ilirted with them, was brought
out, Saturday, in the testimony of
Miss Grace II. Howard, a former
choir singer in Assinippi. and Miss
Bessie r. collamore of North Hano-
Yer in Plymouth court, where Mrs.
Eaton is being tried on the charge of
numbering her husband
The manner in which Mrs Eaton's
mind constantly dwet upon the sub
ject of poison was also emphasized in
q letter which she wrote to Miss How
ard in 1909. mentioning that an autop-
sy was about to be performed upon
the body of her adopted child and pre-
dieting that if poison We're found
thore, the admiral would attempt to
fasten the guilt upon herself or her
daughter June
In his letter, which was produced in
court, Saturday, during Miss How
ards testimony. Mrs. Eaton referred
to her husband as an ''old hypocrite, "
and poor, deluded insane man,
declaring that it would be Il pitiable
thing for one as innocent and tender
as June to have to suffer for his
wlckedness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Another Is Fatally Injured
When Train Strikes Auto.
Accident Happens al Danger
Gus Crossing In laporte, Ind.
Driver Falls to See Train In Time.
Mrs. Schurg Cut In Two.

Laporte. Ind, Oct. 19.-Four per-
sons We're killed and one probably
fatally hurt near here, late Saturday.
when an automobile driven by Edwin
w. Schurz, treasurer of a piano COM
pany, was struck by q Pere Marquette
freight train. The accident happened
at what is known as the most danger
Gus grade crossing in northern Indi-
ana.
The dead-Mrs. Edwin Schurz, La
port; Mrs. Fannie p. Heinze, Laporte;
Mrs. Carleton Shafer. Laporte; Mrs.
William Brace. Washington, ID. c.
The iniured-E. w. Schurz, Laporte,
who was driving the car seriously in
jured.
Schurz was driving at a moderate
speed. but failed to see a north bound
train the engine of which was push
ing box car ahead, this being neees-
sary because a draw bar had pulled
out. The box car struck the machine
sauarely. Sehurz WAS thrown out and
clear of the track. but the four women
were dashed under the train. Mrs.
Schurz being cut in two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Conditions ana General Forecast

Washington. Oct. ia disturbance
developed, during Saturday night. over
Georgia and by Sunday night it had in
creased markedly in intensity and moved
northeast to West Virginia. Practically
the entire Eastern half al the country
is now under the influence of this dis
turbance and during tile last "A hours
it caused general rains in The Atlantic
and Southern states, the ohio valley and
the Lower Lake region.
The temperature has fallen generally
east of the Rocky mountains.
The indications are that the Southern
storm will move rapidly northeast and
be attended by rains, Monday. in the
Middle and New England states and be
followed by generally fair weather in
these districts, Tuesday The weather
will be colder, Monday and Tuesday.
over the Eastern half of the country.
: Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras To
PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Cardinal O'COnnell Welcomes
Catholic Bishops, Archbishops and
Others to Missionary Congress.

Boston, Oct. 19-Prelates, priests
and other delegates from nearly every
Catholic diocese on the continent at
tended the solemn pentieal mass, this
morning. which opened the Second
Missionary Congress of the Catholic
Extension Society of America. The
congress will be in session the next
three days, during which all phases or
the work in this country will be dis
cussed while the work of the foreign
missionary field will also be considered.
Cardinal O'ConneR welcomed the
visiting archbishops, bishops, monsig-
nori, priests and lay delegates in a
sermon at the Mass. 1t was one of
the most brilliant ecclesiastical fune-
tons ever held in IN American city.
Six archbishops and nearly three
score mitred abbots and bishops from
all parts of the United States anc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Harvard Professor Will Be
ION Stand, This Morning.
Prosecution Shows Only House
Divided Against Itself.
Jealousy Of Mrs. Eaton Bears I'm.
p0rtant Intent in States Case.

Plymouth. Mass, Oct. 19.-The trial
of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, second
Wife Of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton, who was hero of the battle of
Santiago in the war with Spain, will
be resumed here, tomorrow.
Mrs. Eaton is charged with the muir
der of her husband by giving him poi
son. Up to the time that court ad-
journed. yesterday, there had been no
testimony introduced to show definite
ly that the admiral had died from
other than natural causes. The guam
tity of poison, if any, found in his
body. its nature and the possible man.
ner of taking it will be considered by
medical experts retained by the gov
eminent.
The first of these. Prof. W. +. Whit
ney of Harvard Medical school. who
analysed the organs removed from the
body will be placed on the stand. to-
morrow morning. The government has
not yet produced any testimony to
connect Mr.. Eaton with the admins
tration of poison. Dorothy V Eaton,
youngest child of Mrs. Eaton bv
previous marriage, and Mrs. Virginia
Harrison, aged mother of the defend
ant, failed to show, while they were
on the stand. that Mrs. Eaton had ex-
elusive opportunity to place poison in
her husbands tea and coffee as the
government alleges
Three DAYS of taking testimony thus
Tar have developed evidence of
house divided against itself. Witnesses
have testified that Mrs Eaton was
jealous without cause, that she had
declared that the admiral was insane
and that he dabbled in strange drugs.
and she feared for her life and for
that of her daughter June. that she
had declared that the admiral poison
ed an infant child which they had
adopted and that her husband had
injected something into her body from
a hyperdermie needle while she was
asleep.
1t is the governments contention
that these beliefs furnished Mrs.
Eaton reasons for desiring her hus-
bands death. District Attorney Bark
er has admitted evidence to insure a
definite motive is lacking The de-
PENDANT passed. today, quietly in the
room in the county Jail where she
mas been confined for the past seven
months. She did not attend church
service. The jury attended the First
Unitarian church and took short
WALKS about the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
The Engine of Mobile & Ohio r. R.
Carries United States Soldiers to
Death--Meagre Reports at Mer-
idian, Miss, Give Little Detail.
18Th and nth Cos.of Coast Art, Bound for Meri-
dian Relief Trains Sent TO Rescue.

An official report sent to the war de-
partment at Washington by one OF
the army officers on the train said no
officer was killed or seriously hurt.
According to an unofficial report re-
ceived here, the dead are:
Joseph Teben, Ernest Parquette;
Clyde Teel II. b. Bishop; G. c..
Burleson; Joseph Provence; w. II.
Brim; - Goodies; 49, Remsen: -
Gruckle: - Acres; one body uniden-
titled
All were members of Co. 80, Coast
Artillery, U. s. A.
II is believed the wreck was caused
by the engine plunging through
trestle, but some meagre accounts are
that the tender jumped the track and
that several cars piled on top of 1t. So
far as known the wreckage did not
catch fire.
The 39th and 18th companies of
Coast Artillery stationed at Fort Nor
gan We're taken to Mobile, this morn
ing, and. at noon, boarded the special
Mobile & Ohio train bound for Meridi-
an, where the soldiers were to particf-
pate in a fair. On the train were I79
officers and men.
Relief trains carrying physicians and
nurses were sent from Mobile, Meridi-
an and Whistler. Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
GuheTnaioria| Contest Is
Waxing Warmer.
-Four Of Seven Candidates for
Gov. viii Speak from Stun ..
Gardner Mas Own lssuss..Foss Al.
lacks Railroads. Bird and Walsh.

Boston. Oct. 19-The task of arous-
ing sufficient interest in the half mil
liou voters in the state to bring them
to the polls. two weeks from Tuesday,
will he carried on this week, from the
stump by four of the seven candidates
for Governor, many of the aspirants
for other state offices. and a majority
Of those running for places in the
Legislature and county offices.
Charles s. Bird the Progressive lead
er. will continue his task of speaking
in every town and city in the state,
having covered already nearly 200 of
the 355 municipalities.
Congressman Gardner, the Repubi-
car candidate. expects to visit Cape
Cod. Bristol and Plymouth counties,
during the week, speaking in nart up
On the issues framed by himself rather
than the platform adopted at the re-
cert state convention. Lieut.. GOV.
David /. Walsh who heads the Demo-
cratic ticket has had some difficulty
with his voice, but hopes to be in good
trim for the remainder of the cam
paicn. Gov Eugene \, Foss. who
Jumped into the field as Il candidate
last week, has shown disposition TO
make the regulation of the railroads oil
the state the feature of his campaign
Cor a fourth term
The nomination list for the state
election closed, Friday, at the ofilce
of the secretary of state and, nex'
week, the work of preparing the pal
lots will begin.
Elections in Massachusetts, on So
called off years. have usually shown
fallinp off of about Is per cent, IRON
the vote thrown in the Presidenua
election of the previous year. In tnt
1912 election 519,03S voters went TO 'ii'
nolls so that a vote of 1882 is expect
cd Nov. 3. The division OF the vote
during past years, shows that DO pei :,
cnnt was thrown in the cities anu o.
per cent. in the towns.
With this in mind. some poh'l. ~
| nrephets figured, today. that the '"ta
| vote in the cities, this year, wou'd %
9Sl %. with Il vote of 1al,'3' IN tn
| towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
British Schooner
Found to Be Sale.

Vineyard Haven, Oct. determination,
today, of the British schooner George
Pearl rescued from the surf off Nan
tucket by Capt. Levi Jackson and his
crew of fishermen showed that she was
not leaking The crew We're taken off by
the Surfside life savers, during the
height of last weeks northeast gale. The
schooner at that time was being swept
by the seas and seemed certain of be-
ing thrown ashore. Yesterday a crew Of
Nantucket fishermen dared the surf and
worked the George Pearl into Edgar
town. She was bound from New York
for Liverpool, \. s, and will proceed
after settling the salvage claims of the
fishermen and making necessary repairs
to her sails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

Canada participated and there were a
score or more of raonsignori. More
than 200 priests of tie Boston diocese
and visiting clergy took part in the
procession which preceded the mass.
In his sermon Cardinal OConnell re-
viewed briefly the work of the Extern
sion Society III spreading the doctrine
of Catholicism through remote parts
of the country.
During the congress there will be
two sessions daily at which clergy
and laymen will speak on foreign and
home mission and colonial work and
suggest solutions of many missionary
problems.
Brief lectures will be given in the
interval between the regular sessions
On Tuesday, there viii be a meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary.
over 1000 members of the organiza-
ton registered, toda1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Oct. President Will
son, today, made these nominations:
Joseph A. Maynard of Massachu-
sets. surveyor of customs, district
of Massachusetts.
Francis X. Quigley of Massachusetts,
assistant appraiser of merchandise,
district of Massachusetts.
The selection of Maynard, Malley
and Quisley was decided upon. last
night, after a long Conference between
Congressman Murray and Sec. Tumnl
ty. Mr.. Nash was recommended To
the President by Senator Hollis of New
Hampshire, some weeks ago. The add
ministration anticipates no trouble in
having these nominees confirmed by
the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Falling Coping Kills
|One, Injuries Another.

Portland, oct. 19.-Saturday morn
ing heavy stone casing, recently lift
cd into its place on the top OF the
new building of the gas company on
Temple street, slipped and fell. it is
supposed, because the continued wet
weather had made it impossible for
the cement TO catch.
The great stone smashed through
the staging and swept it down. Patrick
Gilmartin, a mason, So years old, sin
gle. was killed; Coleman Devine was
very badly injured and was taken to
the Maine General hospital and A. d.
Sweet, a clerk of the gas company,
was struck ON the head and somewhat
hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
THE WEATHER.
RAIN AND COLDER.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Foreeast for
Northern New England: Rain. Monday;
Tuesday, clearing and colder; increasing
east winds. For Southern New England.
rain and COLDER Monday; TUESDAY, fair
and colder. increasing east winds. shift
ing to west by Monday right Tor East
ern New York: RAIN Monday, colder on
the coast; Tuesday, clearing and colder,
high shifting winds.