davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-07
RUSH THE COUNTY CLERK.

Thsu All Others In State.
Figures prepared by Deputy County
Clerk william b. Selden to-day show
that moro business 10 transacted IN the
New York County Clerks once than In
Ill the other sixty counties in New York
STATE combined. The striking statement
was also made by County Clerk schnei-
Srnsy N. Sa: :a:' e: psa Ss
work has come Into. his once Tor the
month Of January: 49,; ss compared
LitiEstiSSn, iS,. !. co,I.x enormously 9n ths in.
dss. dss NY Il ' once sed:y % shs M most senss, pop.
liar in the world. Papers are hled
here ct the rate OF nfty q minute"
The evening world., 1914-02-07
MRS. RARTE wEDS,
But NOT TO OCHUM
Of YOUTHFUL SON
Married to Stanley Howard,
Who Is 3O-Not 10
Years Of Age.
IS HIS BRIDES JUNIOR.
Woman Who Figured in Sen
{ sational Divorce Case Is
Already 40 Years Old.
IS HIS BRIDES JUNIOR.

Dsrmai announcement ef the mar.
saass OF Mrs.. Mary Scott Hartjs.
~ divorced Augustus Hartje.
minsouairs paper manufactures. OK
PitAsburgh. after . Sensational d.
voeco trial. to their son, Stanley
Reward, q hotel man Of small means.
Wao received to-day BY Mr.. and Ars.
lssoard 3. Howard At their home.
Ne 90 West One Hundred and
XAtrty sixth street.
n parents Of the bridegroom were
inssnssd Ct the report that Stanley
Hewasd u only twenty years old. Mrs.
Hart3s b forty. He II thirty years
"a. they assert, and has known Mr..
IaSt5o four year6. The statement
thas b. vas . college chum Of xrs.
aartjs's twsnty.ysar-old son u un.
eUa. they say.
~ wedding took place q Pasa.
Asna, Cal, where MrA Hartje hoped
shaa II might escape public notice.
Shough she was exonera4ed OF the
charges made BY her nrst husband IN
~ divorce suit filed before she oh
tained her divorce. II 10 said Nrs.
Hart5e 10 worth 100000. while her
Athsr. John r. Scott. 10 wealthy.
stanley Howard met Mrs. Hartje ct
A11eahurst. N. j.. whore Leonard B.
Howard has . suwmer cottage. The
Ievs aaair has progressed since last
onmmer. Whsn the two again met At
Allsnhurst. and their friends were
eeld q the engagement last fall.
HOWARD AND WIFE WILL LIVE
~ ~ CALIFORNIA.
lGrp. Hartjs came 70 New York In
Novonber and lived at the Hotel
tnooeoslllss for b month while plan.
.61ag The wedding. She frequsntly
veG1eed The Howard apartment with
~ soa. Scott Hartjs. NE lsft fol
rAsaAsaa In Decsmbes.
O. Jan. Stanley Howard followed
afs9 completing plans 70 live ID
Callfornia, and the aarriaSs tool
SlAce o. Feb. Z. Ths parents Of thu
1s11egroom cay hs viii enter sithsI
- botsl or real estate business n
C0l1cornia.
~ wife and I have known Ars
0aetjs for ysars." Mr.. Howard sai<
te-lay. I'VE know ail about hs'
ennily. and her trouble with Mr.
1astjs several ysars ago.
= have never known . woman o
0p0 character. We knew Of tn
aaeeA end heartily favored Il. It'
oDoo1GA 70 say Stanley married her 70
unnoev. He woald love hsr ~ mucl
3 - dlAA't have . cent.
s0eAalsy's twin brother. Lloyd. va
!. 0avasd four ysars ago. Hes Twin
M California now. SANKEY'S good
Supooslhae boy. but he has nsvs
- - college. except . businSe
SGnnUo. Hs's bssn In the hotsl busi
- 0vo pears. He was ct the Rita
0nso65A two ysarA ! guess he'll max
. snsesss q uss."
~ Has<js Was married 10 Aus
- 8Astjs IN 1oe<. ana In 1905 hs
\ nnaDaAA beeught action for divorc'
( unm1ng - eo.rssponosnt Cli6or
DDoA his negro ehau6sur. and Tol
\ y0nHlnA Goodman. The divorc
= ~ eest Hartys esoo.ooo and rssults
4 - Ne Wife's exoneration. Pittsbura
00GDoty mads Hartje IN outcast:
pgo0inent lawyer failed q slectio
. U16eFtot. Attorney because Of 4
- netve was convictsd Of PERU,
: - ~ Goodman ded the countI
01ooe beinQ Undated.
~ Ac~sse Ss &c seS s,yen1 nea avc s;1ne S5,.ors :
- 0oett there 10 . daughter si,
= - yeas0 ~.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
For o. 100. 900 wellesley EaAsw~

ne0t.
MADISON, Wis. Feb. IA State
wide campaign has been opened by Wei
lesley graduates in Wisconsin to raise
funds for 100000 endowment for
Wellesley College. The movement IN
this State was started BY the Madison
wellesley Club. of which Miss Mary Z
Hsseltine. precepsor OF the Wisconsin,
Library School. Il President. The STATE
viii be thoroughly canvassed by alum.
nae.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

You men and women who can't get
feeling risht--who have headache. coat.
cd tongue, foul taste and foul breath. dis
siness. can't sleep. arc nervous and upset,
bothered with sick, gsssy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
With Csscarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills. cas-
tor oil and other harsh irritsntsf Cas-
carets immediately cleanse and sweeteu
The evening world., 1914-02-07
MARQUES OVER GRAVES.
PREDICTION Ter AesPnsPs II Gene
tsPy Neap LOaAsn.

LONDON. Fse. 1.-THE Borough Couu-
Gil Of the southsastsrn suburb Of
Csmberweil passed. . resolution TO-DAY
70 make its csmstory mora attractive
By erecting marques over the epsn
- ~ saSrdAas DrSSseass . = u
The evening world., 1914-02-07
SICK HEADACHE, C0STvE, BILIOUS,
# LIVER IS TORPID = DIME 4 Box

the stomach. remove the sour. undi-
gestsd and isrmenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the eonstipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
A Csscsret tonight strsightens you
out by morning. l0-cent boz keeps
your hesc clear. stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regulsr and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

EgG Loose n Mail Bag.
MONTCIAAIR, N. J.. Feb. 7.-One egg
In q package Of five dosen shipped from
Clementon. N. J.. was found In the bot
tom Of Q parcel post mail sack here to-
day. 1t was not even cracked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
IN
WALkOUT ASKED
Fargo Ministers Address the
Union Men in Effort to
Bring About Peace.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.-Arbitration
for the settlement of the present labor
troubles in. the city was urged by
speakers who addressed the mass
meeting at assembly hall last night.
DIR. John NJ. Walters, DIR. r. A. Beard
and Rev. E. A. Peterson appeared be-
fore the meeting at the request Of the
union men to discuss the situation
from an unbiased standpoint.
Mr.. Young Of the International Car
penters' union spoke from the union
answering the questions
which were raised by DIR. Beard rela-
tive to the sliding scale, the open shop
and the limitation of apprentices
ProvOkes Opposition.
AT the outset of his talk DIR. Beard
announced that he would say some
things which would probably not meet
with the approval of all those pres
ent. He declared he intended to say
them in order that all sides of the
question might be looked into and
that what lie said was as man to man.
5:p Apprentice Question.
He first pointed out that both the
laborers and the employers were at
liberty to organize, and that the great
est possible good would result from
II conducted along prop
er lines. The first question on which
the two factions disagree. in the opin-
Ion Of DIR. Beard, is that of limiting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
Three MILLIONS
PAID BREEDERS
North Dakota Comes to tl1e
Front as Pork Producing
State in 1913.
GREATER RESULTS
EXPECTED IN 1914
Believe That Figures VIII be Advanc-|
ed Because Of Corn Acreage Ind
crease. Directly Responsible for thea
Vast Promotion Of the Indussry.

Three million dollars was recetved|
by North Dakota farmers from thel
sale Of pork during the year 1e1a.|
The number of hogs placed upon thsl
market by farmers Of the Rtate dur
ing the period nearly doubled the
tory of the state and Indications ard
that the year 1910 will show an even
greater advance in pork productton.l
Statistics Gathered.
Thomas p. Cooper. director Of tbs!
North Dakota experiment gtation,l
from statistics gathered throughout
the state and In the important ltvsl
showing the tremendous increase in|
pork production which has taken
place in the state within the year.
The increase in pork production
follows naturally the great steps for
ward in corn raising which have BEEN
made by North Dakota farmers In!
the last two years. in the opinion Of
Doth the largest corn acreage and the
greatest number OF hogs ever raised
by Fltckertail farmers
In Spite of Ci,oleeA.
Director Cooper points out that the
increased number Of hogs have been
placed on the market in spite Of the
ravages Of hog cholera which Profess
81 Aduo. Stdte 1000 COmm6.
sioner declares has cost the farmers
Of the state half million dollars in
hog cholera. Agricultural college ex-
perts believe that the scourxe is now
we'll enough understood to promise
far better results in it's treatment
next year and as a consequences IL Ia
expected that further great increase
in pork production will be shown.
Record Dollhasa.
=. According 10 the figures prepared
by Director Cooper twice as .Hena;
North Dakota hogs were sold IN ;Safif7i
kSts. Paul tl 1913 az were sofds-ff SffS
same market in 1912. It the last / /
months of 1913 a total of 133,s97
North Dakota raised hogs were plar-
the same period in 1912 57.025 hogs
were sold in the same market. The
highest record previous to 1918 had
been approximately 10000 hogs in an
entire year.
Show State Progress.
These figures" said Director Coop
er, show conclusively the progress
which is being made in North Da-
kota in the general farming and live
stock idea. They prove that tho
North Dakota farmer can produce
pork and nearly three millions dol
lars is q snug income to the state
from this source alone.
Follows Corn Inmease.
1T is interesting to note how this
increase in pork production has fol-
lowed Immediately upon the grea+ IN
creases In corn production which
have been marked during tho last two
years. Two years ago We began our
boys acre yield corn contests, both
Of which have been very successful.
This year North Dakota was the 6reS
state in the United States to conduct
a pork production contest. Tho res
suits Of this work 10 now beana
shown in actual figures Of prodt "a
the farmers Of tha Rt1faW
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
Krafchenko Laughs at Evidence
Of Pals Who Peach; Weaving
Case About Plum C0ulee Bandit

Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 7.-"oh. get
through with the thing SO that can
60 shooting rabbits in the spring!"
laughed John Krafchenko last night
as the second stage In the prelimin-
ary hearing of the charge of the nlur-
der of H. NJ. Arnold and the robbery
of the Bank of Montreal at Plum
Coulee on December 5. preferred
against him, was adjourned until
Friday. Such was his demeanor all
through the trial yesterday and his
face was suffused with smiles as he
listened and sneered at the evidence
which was being given, or at times
laughed outright.
Witnesses Feared Life.
The star witnesses Of the two ses-
sions were William Reigie, a Plum
Coulee farmer. who testified that
Krafchenko had stopped at his houss
during those two dates. that Kraf-
chenko had sent him to Winnipeg
with letter for Ben Rolf, of a mys-
'terious password Gibraltar" which
showed that the man to whom he
was to deliver the letter was to be
trusted, and this was all done by
Reigie because he was afraid Of his
life.
Benjamin Rolf, Winnipeg chauf-
feur. corroborated this evidence and
told of his driving Krafchenko two
days after the murder in his car. No.
$50, to a spot in the north end of the
city near the overhead bridge. where
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07

Washington, Jan. THE resigna-
Of five important members Of the firm
Of ]. p. Morgan & Co. from the d.
rectorates of many large corporations
in which they have held dominant
power for years was looked on in
Washington as nothing less than the
direct consequence Of the money trust
investigation last year by the house
banking and currency committee.
That committee found, after many
months of investigation, that the
members Of Morgan & Co.. were on
the boards of the largest corporations.
and dubbed this system "interlocking
directorates." Herein was found the
money trust. The close association of
these men with officials of the First
National Bank. the National City
Bank. the Bankers Trust company,
the Guaranty Trust company, and the
Chase National gave them knowledge
of the inside workings of all the large
corporations and also,. it was charged,
Of all large credits in the banks.
Many Of the Democrats in the
House gave the credit for this action
Of the Morgan firm (soon to be fol-
lowed. it is understood, by similar
action by other large financial institu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
WILSON TO STUDY
ALL TRUST Bills
Thorough Digest of Every
Measure Proposed Prepar-
ed For President

Washington, Jan. 7.-When Presi-
dent Wilson returns next week he
will find Attorney General Mercy
nolds prepared to take up in detail all
proposed trust legislation" which
has appeared in the form Of bills in
congress during the last nine months.
A comprehensive summary Of these
bills, comprising some portions Of
every measure that appeared i'll the
congressional horizon in that time.
has been prepared by the department
of justice. and is now in the hands Of
G. q. Todd, the department. trust
BUSTER" When Todd gets thorough
ly into the subject the digest of the
bill will be turned over to the attor-
ney general.
BY the time Wilson arrives. Nc
Reynolds will be ready to give his
personal opinions.
Expect Early Message.
That the presidents special mes
sage on the trust question would be
delivered very soon after congress
cunvenes next week, ia. the general be-
lief in official circles. Some of the
best informed expect the president
will take notice of the recent action
OF 7. p. Morgan & Co. in Withdrawing
from many directorships.
Administration officials pointed out
that 1t is in direct line with Wilson'S
utterances OH the question of big
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07

at the point of a revolver he agreed
to do all that the accused asked him.
Braved Police.
Albert Bell, Winnipeg friend of
Krafchenko. told Of his share in the
attempt to assist Krafchenko clear of
the city. Of how the major part of
the money had been made over to his
care as he himself picturesquely put
it. part to get a 'mouthpiece' for
Jack II he fell down and 4 pinch
was made" which in English means
he was to engage a lawyer IL Kraf-
chenko was arrested. The witness
told how the accused had deliberate
y walked past the north Winnipeg
police station under the full glare
Of the lights of the building aud
joked about it as he went. Again
did Bell state emphatically that he
did what he did for Krafchenko in
fear of his life.
Twenty-seven exhibits are alreday
in as evidence and there are more to
come.
The evidence Of the witnesses as Il
Affects Krafchenko would make a
perfect dime novel, for 1t tells how
he engaged rooms in several houses
at once. Of his intentions to< escape
from the city dressed rs q woman.
Of his hauling out. rolls OF money
from q cache In the river hank at the
foot OF College avenue. Of his sudden
calls upon Rolf and Beil at ali hours,
presumably to see II they were NOT
playing him false. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07

Birmingham. Jan. - Joseph
Chamberlain, the venerable British
statesman. announced before his de-
parture for southern France that le
had decided to retire from parlia-
lnent in the next general election.
He served continuously as mem
ber of the house OF commons since
1876. all the time representing West
Birmingham.
In letter, Chamberlain said in
part:
II have not come to this decision to
retire without many regrets at the
severance of a connection which has
already lasted over thirty-seven years,
and has been marked on the part OF
my constituents by ever growing
confidence and support, but I cannot
hope again to do my work in parlia-
mcnt, and I feel that our city consti-
tutency Of Birmingham need the SER
vices of a younger man who will take
an active part in the parliamentary
struggle and help You to maintain the
supremacy Of the unionist cause in
Birmingham
There has been no change for the
worse in Chamberlain's health re-
Gently. 1t Is, however, nearly eight
years since he spoke in the house of
commons and 1t Is nearly three years
since he appeared there. and then on
| IN for a few minutes Of the opening
session in 1911 when he was assist
ed into the house to take the oath.
u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
SWINDLERS CIVEl|
HEAVY SENTENCES
The Radio Telephone Bubble
Cost Investors" About a
Million Dollars.

New York. Jan. John Dunlop.
Smith. president of the Radio Tele-
phone company, was sentenced by.
Federal Judge Hunt to q year and i
half in the Atlanta federal prison and
to swindle investors in stock through
the use of the mails.
Elmer Burlingame. agent OF sub
sidiary company. was sentenced ..
two and q half years impfisonntSne,
and q fine Of $10,160. sss5 81 Z:
The Ellsworth company, ~ tnah-;
sidiary, was fined $1O.Ee0. Il
Government officials satd inve korsE
were swindled OF million ApIl41 ~
false representations OF the 3S1o1S S.s
'ants. 81 ss8sssS sss sss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
UNANIMOUS N
favor Of GREAT
new YORK BANK
Expert Financiers Appear
ing Before Committee
Urge that Step.
BAKER JOINS IN
MAKING DEMAND
Contcndeti There is ABSOLUTELY no Need
of it-Evldcnce Being introduced to
do Away With Apparent Opposition
of Mc.Adoo and Garrison.

New York, Jan. 7.-Despite the ap-
parent opposition OF Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary Garrison to the
proposal Of New York bankers for the
esta blishment here of regional re-
serve bank Of overshadowing size
witnesses who today appeared at the
hearing of the federal reserve organ
ization committee insisted almost un-
animously that such bank ix necee-
sary.
Elder Baker Missing.
From the long list of leading finan-
ciers who appeared before the COM
mittee, one CONSPICUOUS name is miss-
ing. That is George F. Baker, who
perhaps was the closest associate OF
the Elder j. P. Morgan and the direc-
tor Of more important corporations
than any other man in the country.
Son Urges Step.
Bakers public appearances are
rare, So instead of coming in person
he was represented by his son. George
F. Baker, Jr., vice president Of the
First National bank. The younger
Baker sided emphatically with the
majority of his predecessors before
the committee.
Don't you think" asked Secre-
tary McAdoo. that it would be bet
ter to have eight strong banks than
one strong bank and seven weak
ones.''
Others Wouldn't BE Weak.
II wouldn't call the others weak.
said Baker. "but wouldn't have the
New York district extended to the
detriment of others"
Previously Baker had given his
opinion that reserve bank should
include the territory from Boston to
Plttsburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
THAW NOT Menace
TO PUBLIC SAFETY
So Declare Keepers in Hear
ing on Advisability of
Granting Bail.

Concord. Jan. 1.-THE release of
Harry X. Thaw would not menace
public safety. said two of his Gus
todians at the public hearing before
the commission, appointed by the fed
eral court to pass upon the matter of
Thaw's mental condition i'll its rela-
tion to his liberation on bonds.
Sheriff Holman Drew OF Coos coun-
ty, and Clarke E. Stevens of the local
police force, who have :lcld Thaw in
charge since September. were the
ones favorins Thaw's admission to
bail.
Drew declared Thaw had shown no
tendency toward violence and mani
tested no i'll temper. ritability or lack
o fself-control.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
FIND NO MOTIVE

Double Murder and Suicide In Los
Angeles Hotel Mysterious.
Los Angeles, Jan. THE police
are unable to find q motive for the
double murder and suicide which
resulted in the deaths of w. NJ. Mel
ton, an attorney, and Mrs. Mary
Graves Cox of San Francisco, and the
latter's daughter, Florence, 12 years
old.
officers asserted the belief that
Mrs. Cox perpetrated the crime as
she was shot but once. while Melton
received four wounds.
The shooting occurred in the hotel
where the man, woman and girl had
been staying.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
Would PRESENT
PLEAS TO KING
Militants Plan Personal Au-
dience With George in
Demand for the Vote.

London, Jan. Militant suftraget-
tes have decided to lay their troubles
before King George personally II they
can secure an audience. 5s.
Thsy, have decided to send q deputa-
ton to his majesty ito protest against
the torture Of: suffragiat prisoners and
to demand votes Tor women se \:
The smilitants argue that tho doc.
trtne that the king may he approaph-
Cd only through cabinet ministers.
applies only to the case OF msn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
farmer, insane FROM
Dose Of MORPHINE,
ENDS Life WITH SHOT

Nlinncwaukan. n. D.. Jan. Z.
Bert Hoffman. aged 35. farmer.
killed hinlself tlliS afternoon. in
sanity from an overdose of NOR
pllille, used because of illness cx-
tending over several years. re-
sulting in his suicide. Hoffman
shot himself in the head.
His wife and four children, tho
youngest 6 years old. survice him.
Two years ago her father killed
himself i'm almost the same man.
Ner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
North Dakota Business Men Are
Optimistic at Outlook fol,l9l4;
Much New Capital is Invested

cobAdcpce Dakot& business n.en
fes siA e ssLI.sy nlstrs.ed
Issued by Secretary Of State Thomas Hall during
business during single
wi be
Peoples Land
n The i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
THRONE CAUSES
Many MURDERS
Albania Scene of Political
Disorders-Martial Law
is Proclaimed.

Vienna, Jan. MARITAL law has
been proclaimed at Avlona, the AL
banian seaport on the Adriatic. The
action is connected with the scheme
to place lzzet Pasha, until lately
Turkish minister Of war, on the throne
of Albania.
AS a result Of intrigues over the
throne, political murders have been
frequent during the last few weeks.
Tribes Of southern Albania are on the
verge Of war among themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
PROBE BLAoKMAM1Na woRx.

United States Grand jury BeEino In.
vesHgat1on OF Threats.
Ogden. Utah, Jan. 7.-InvesttKation
or a long series Of blackmailing let
dents in the past year and culmin-
ating In the dynamiting of the home
of Leroy Eccles on December 3 and
the shooting Of David Ddwards a
detective. on December .. has been
started by the first grand Jury ever
summoned under the Utah state laws,
with forty witnesses already sum
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
oldest DRUSllIEi,R 8, RErIiREs,

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 7.-Gecree
~. Olney. said to be the Oldest trav.
cling saiesman In the United States.
In point of service, formally .squit tho
.roAdv last night after Il sSr1ice OF
30 :years. when he was;s Etven. a ban-i
s9uets BY Kansas city traYellng men.
h q yssra old. sl a, ! n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
DEATH HAUrs POETS WORK.
Mitchell Unable to Complete Poem
He Was to Have Read.

Philadelphia. Jan. 7.-Amone the
Gently as last week occupied the prin-
cipal energies of Dr.. s. Weir Nit
chell, the famous novelist, poet and
physician who died on Sunday, is an
unfinished poem, which DIR. Mitchell
was to have read at q dinner of the
Franklin Inn club in commemorative
Of the birth of BENJAMIN Franklin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07
PREPARING FOR 1IANEuvnRs
Attack on Manila F,ortfacntsons 4.

Test strength OF Island.
Manila. Jan. 7.-Preparations are
being made for the Joint army and
will consist Of a combined attack on
the Notifications at the entrance of
Manila bay. which has never been
attempted before
Major General J. Franklin Bell Will
command the defenders. Tire Asiatic
Meet and all the troops in the Philip
pines will take part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-07

- q m. -, llaxis1n ., 1Gnt
mum 30, Wind . nai3os 60
Barometer 3o.S1. Dit