davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
POLICE DEPARTME

Transfers and Assignments -Ptlmu II
). Flanagan. Nh 10 iG5th: L. ~ HommoL
rine Di'.: Il 9. Johns. G2d - 9. o: T.. !.
Clcsry. GIth 10 q. o.. 7. u. O'Keill.. iith
- Marine Div. J.. l.. FORD, Marine Div. 10
In: II .. S'rI41i Marine piy. 20 9TH;
t"th. duty at. booth. Westchcstcr and Ire
Temporary Assignments surgcons Mari,
Williams. 9th 8. -, In charge 18Th : u.
in addition 10 own. days. from July 80
" -. Brouuer. lfth :. ~. in chargc ID
:. u. In addition TO own. days. from
July so lieuts William Bauer. 10Th. 10
conma?d 4th. 90 DAYS. from Aug. T.: John
McMullen. %ith to SD II days. from July
IS. g. y WiNon. Goth to 18th. 10 days.
from July -. J. J.. Mcmahon. ls5th. t.
Ser2t. Daniel ltellehcr. 40fh to bet. Bu-
roau. DAYS. 10 u. :. q. from July Is.
hct bet Sc,gt. ). G. Landyoe. .. r. to
+. Kennedy. 9Th. and T. j. La~lor. 18th.
20 ri !. d. 10 DAYS. from July Il: J. W.
Conway. ljth and W. +. Reith. 3sth. 10
/. T. Ryan. sd. and j. l.. Pawcck i5oth
% Nth !. D.. ~ days. from July ~: 4. ".
Duggan. 150th. and r. = Catterson l6Jth.
20 Marine Div. from july Is Sept. :, T..
days from July 20; Francis Kane. iG9th.
10 office OF chief Surgeon. 10 days. from
July Is: q. " Rllaner. 27Sth. 70 18th l.
j.. 10 DAYS. from july 10; n. 7. crcn.
Harry Post. j J. Finnogan and y. "
Nhalen. from ":Sih 10 i"th !. u. 8 days.
from july ~.
TO De' Burcau--Ptlmn. &. p. Mooney.
'Glst. . days from july II to u. \ q.
Kings. g. \ Harden. Patrick Kcohoc. @1Sth
days. from july IL. % y. \. .. Queens :.
=. j. Mayo. 9Th: Nathaniel Snydeck'r 6Sta:
John Watson. seth: Angelo LeIza. 15ist. 80
y. \. -. y. Y. r. J. Martin. 18Th. T. j.
Allen. 6@l. . days. from July ls: J. T.
Rockford. 2ist: Abraham Snydecker. lj6th.
days from July II.
L~uves-- with full pay. Surgeons L. ].
Donlin. 81 $. d. : days from july 50: {. J.
Dillon. 18th =. u. days from July 20
Capis. y. J. Bourke. 4th. 20 days from Aug.
80. owen Rooney. ijcd. . days from July IS.
without pa;-rtlmn. &. +. Roefch, "a :
49, J. NJ Culley. l2d. July q J. j. Don
nelly, 10th. . days from July 49, Edward
Boron. l55th days from july Il.
sick Ieaye-Pflmn. H. u. W5tterso1
1871. 30 days from july Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MORE HEAT DEATHS;
RELIEF In SIGHT
Woman and Child Die as
CITY SizzIeS--Several
PrOStratiOnS.
FAIR AND COOLER
TO-DAY, FORECAST
Department of Health Warns
Mothers Concerning Babies
in Hot Weather.

Two more deaths were caused by me
heat Yesterday. With the promise oil
fair weather and cooler temperature
to-day il is felt that the number OF
victims has reached It's limit. The De
partment Of Health, however. is active
and free with advice 20 prevent further
deaths.
The TWO reported yesterday were IN
Brooklyn. They we're:
Hickey. Catherine. ffty-cight, 1912
East 13.h s.,
Willard. Catherine, four months,
1892 Greene av.
Although the temperature held about
the same Yesterday as on Friday and
.he humidity was % per cent less hour
by hour. several prostrations came to
The attention OF the police ard the
hospitals.
The Saturday afternoon hall holiday
ami the consequent rush 20 shore and
country for n breath OF cool air end 4
dip in the cool water kept the total
down.
Fearing for the hot days Of the
future. the Department of Health 49,
sued q bulletin for mothers, giving
nine hot weather rules for the care OF
the baby. They are:
Don't Try 70 wean the baby during the
summer
Give tho 5aoy plenty OF cool water 10
drink.
Tho less clothing 'ns baby wears the
better.
Let the baby sleep alone.
Battle the baby every day.
Keep the baby carriage on the shady
side o. the street
Keep the flies away from the baby ana
his food.
Hot weather is dangerous time for the
baby 70 be Ill
Take no chances. II the baby seems
feyorish call a doctor, or telephone 10 the
Department Of Health. GoS0 Franklin.
The department announced also tina;
the Knickerbocker Ice Company had
given more than 5000 booklets. each
good for a months supply Of ice free
for deserving poor families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
HIS AUTO ADDS TO
WEAVERSON'S WOES
Man Whose Love Wife
Says Was Worth $780,
900 Hurt in Collision.
SHE SENDS SYMPATHY
TO HIM IN HOSPITAL
Three Persons Are Dying ard
Many Are Injured in Days
Motor Accidents.

Stamford. Conn, July 1s.-Frederick
Weaverson, who has recently figured
IT, a $3.50 900 alienation suit brought by
his wife against Mrs. Caroline W.
Frame, and Montgomery Waddell. Jr.
both living at 440 Riverside Drive, New
York. were injured in an automobile
accident on Post Road here to-day:
Waddell was crushed under the car and
received internal injuries. Weaversoh
had his arm broken.
The car in which they were driving
collided with another driven by Mrs.
Mander, OF New York, who had with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell, Of 22S West 5sth
st.. New York. Both cars were badly
damaged and the women were severely
shaken up. MIR. Lowell was uninJured.
Mrs. Frame. who lives in the same
apartment house with the Weaversons,
is alleged by Mrs Weaverson 10 have
cor;rived TO "wickediy ALLEVIATE her hus-
band from her by promises OF presents
in the form Of money. automobiles and
other personal property" Mrs. Frame,
who is seventy-two years old, helped to
endow the Fifth Christian Science
Church. at 24l Madison ave. She en-
ployed Weavcrson as a secretary.
>.
and her husband have been occupying
the same apartments, they have not
been on speaking terms for several
wears. On hearing that her husband
had been injured she sent a telegram
TO him last night expressing ner SYM
pathy.
In Shelton. Conn, two eicht-year-o
bows were run down by automobiles Al
the same spot within a short space Of
time. and both will probably die from
their injuries. They were Stephen
Gugshinie and Edward Cicori. Wit
nesses 10 the accident say that the
boys lodged from behind other We
hices into the path of the machines,
which were owned by Walter p. Laskar
and J. c. Keller. both of Bridgeport.
At Greenwich. Charles Weeks. of
Riverside. is being held. pending for
nal complaint. for running down Tony
Petrone. Petrone is employed by Com
modore George Lauder. He probably
will die.
Four young boys, led by Alfred Tur-
ner. aged fourteen. were locked up in
Holmes. Putnam County. charged with
stealing a touring car belonging to
Wilbur Slocum, OF West Pawling, and
completely wrecking il in the course of
a JOY ride
They found the car empty, with the
engine running. and started off up the
West Pawling mountain road. where
they crashed into a rock while trying
TO dodge a team. Several Of the boys
were cut by flying glass.
Bruno Jaworoski. twenty-five years
old, together with his niece, Pauline
Jaworoski, aged five, and his nephew.
Stanley Jaworoski, aged four, all of
5408 West l56th St, we're badly bruised
and shaken up when motorcycle on
which they were riding overturned at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BODY MAY BARE
MURDER MYSTERY
Corpse Found in Ferry Slip
Puzzles Jersey Police
Hint of Crime.

The discovery yesterday OF the un'
identified body OF man IN the PENN
sylvania ferry slip, at Exchange Place,
Jersey City, has furnished the police
of that city with the problem OF
possible murder mystery.
When found the body was clothed
only in the upper garments. CARDS
and papers in the pockets gave sp--
parent evidence that the man had lived
in Washington, d. c. The apparel re-
naming on the body was OF good
texture and its general appearance de
noted that the man had been In pros
porous circumstances. An autopsy
will be performed to-day in the effort
TO discover more details following the
suspicion that the man was killed and
the body cast into the water.
According to the police. the man
was almost six feet in height and
weighed about 225 pounds. He had
dark brown hair, light grey nous
tache and false teeth His coat was
black. His trousers are missing from
the body and have not been found by
searchers. The coat and underclothlnS
are of good material and marked
"Saks, Washington. d. c."
His shirt, of late style, is labelled
Parker Bridges. Washington, d. g.
end bears laundry mark, q" M25."
visiting card with the name, George
Van Buskirk," was found in pocket
Of the coat. as were copies of Wash
ington paper of July = and other
naners of the same date. One paper
had the name "Sergent, 1905 East
Street. y. W." written with pencil
on margin.
The pockets also contained temper
anco pamphlet and trolley trsnsfe"
ticket dated July II. p. M, on the
Greenvillc and Paramount line. and
railroad timetable with Washington
and Philadelphia train marked in per-
ell. There were no marks of violence
80, Tho hodv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
15sth st. and Broadway yesterday af-

l56th st. and Broadway yesterday al
ternoon.
The motorcycle had side attach
ment in which the children we're riding
the wheel Of which caught III mole
in the pavement on Broadway. Inc
machine swung about, throwing tne
children out and overturning on Jaw
oroski. They were attended By Dr. lap
kin. of the Washington Heights Hos
pital. and were allowed TO go home.
In snatching her three-year-old SON
John. from in front of an automoOie
Mrs. Joseph Mssseur. of Piermont, was
run over and severely injured. lhree
ribs and her arm were broken, her
face. hands and back were cut and she
was hurt internally. The driver OF
the car. +. VI. Wortcndyke. Of Oradel'
was arrested and later paroled:
In Highland Falls Herbert Philips.
Of Thiells and his wife, May, were
thrown from a motorcycle in hcad-on
crash with an automobile driven by
A. NJ. Dunakin. Phillips had his collar,
hone broken. and his wife's nose snc
Jaw were fractured. :,
Edward Wasser, siXty-four years old'
of Doug laston. l.. l.. was struck D!
delivery automobile in Broadway, near
Seventh av.. Baysidc. Several rios
were fractured and he was taken home
The automobile was owned BY Gus
Kahn. Of 2O35 Seventh av.. Manhattan.
The breaking Of the fork of their
tandem motorcycle in Eastern PARK
way. near Albany av., Brooklyn. las.
night. injured George Menzer, OF 20
Bristol ST.. and Sidney Woods, OF 20
Crescent pl.
The machine turned and crashed INTO
a tree. Motorists rushed the boys to
st. Mary's Hospital. Menzer's skull rs
fractured and his death is expected
Woods has conclusion OF the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
USED D0ORKNOB FOR PIPE
Negro Opium Smoker Had
Something New for Layout.

Smoking one of the oldest opium
pipes ever seen by the police William
Hill, q crippled negro, was arrested last
night in the second floor front of the
house at 302 West 40th St, as he was
having his evening dream. He de-
nounced the interruption as violation
of personal privilege, and was loud in
his protests when his lamp and stock
of the drug were carried of TO the
West 9th st. station.
The police exhibited the layout to
all visitors at the station. The bowl
had been fashioned from an iron door
knob. Much drilling had followed it
out so that length of gas tubin:
would convey the much-sought smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
WILLS FILED.

IoiirL GHAVE5 ~ NfPEGI t,i4v 10.
moe fht0 5000 real .stat.. mo-.. thtn
$1,000 psr~Nnh. o. husband. Walter y
riapD-l 90 lr"elry ana lie Interest ia
pfoleny East 10Th -. . l.8yin.a r. Grave.
sister. $1,000. fiucuH a. Graves. brother
: Go9. Hary Louise Ch1ppell. flntct-in-Isw
$3.50. Maud o. HHIpi,cll sisfcT-ln-ldw. $3.50.
au read rsilt "a gIrrus County % children.
rcshlue 90 midland tnI children in equaI
partr The chiidr~4 tre Mrs Louihc Chap
f-i k suarf % So 'pnsfaner l.. 'hHppeli
nod walter =. c't'Dpel. IT, samuel I.iker
IT, affy
IrAtC e. aGIT1 July -. more than
SO 400 read estate. more than 10000 per
sOnnf. - Mar juliet Smih. daughter
$50 900. aii lOUHehG'd encoir aad icaiduc for
NE ana 81 her death. n married. 10 her
ifsle. Emily g. Kiallr Niece. $1,000. Adele
f-.Or rirter.in iaa. tio11. Einmlt Par
- ...A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Pair from This City Lost
in HouSatOnic River at
Church Outing.
ONE DIES TRYING
TO SAVE COMPANION
Attempt to Catch Duck Costs
Boy His Life-TwO Men
Dive to Death.

Derby, Conn, July ia tragedy in
terrupted the outing of the members of
camping party of the First Swedish
Baptist Church, Cf New York City, here
to-day. Two girls, members Of the
Sunshine camping party, connected
with the church. were drowned while
swimming in the Housatonic River.
There were twenty-four children and
three teachers in the party.
May Fig, nineteen, and Agda Carlem.
fourteen, were the victims. The older
girl was swimming in the middle Of
the river when she was stricken with
Carlem struggled to her side with an
offer of aid. Both disappeared under
the surface Of the water.
Gertrude Dalman, another OF the
party who could swim, attempted to
rescue her companions, but was unsuc-
cessful.
The pastor Of TIE church is {. K.
Osback. The church is at al East
Doth ST
William Tovilson. Of South Salem,
was drowned in a creek in Derby to-
day when he was trying TO ride log.
He lost his balance when attempting
to grasp a duck which swan past, and
fell overheard. The boy was ten years
old and was the son of Mrs. Gertrude
To:vilson, widow.
lanes Murray, a deckhand. of Tom
kins Cove, was drowned IN the HUDSON
River. off Piermont, yesterday, when at
tempting to leap from one barge 10
another.
Stanley Baltromecyk, of Lodi, near
Hackensack, \. j., met his death while
swimming in the Saddle River yester-
day. The man Is believed to have
struck his head on a stone on the bot
tom of the river when diving. Orth
Myers, a companion, dragged Baltro-
mecyk 20 the shore. but all efforts to
revive him proved unavailing.
John Silhowski, of Newark. who had
dragged the waters of the Morris Canal
since Friday afternoon in the effort
to find the body OF his nine-year-old
son. Walter, succeeded in his task
yesterday.
Michael Kosola OF Woodhaven,
Queens Borough, ventured beyond his
depth while bathing off Nassau Beach
in Jamaica Bay yesterday, and was
drowned. The body was recovered
after two hours search.
Ira Walker, nineteen, who lives at
sod st. and Sixth av, Manhattan, dove
from a row boat into the East River
opposite Riker's Island yesterday, and
was drowned.
Upset by the swell of passing
steamer, August Boomer and his wife.
of Garrison, were found clinging to
an overturned canoe in the Hudson
River Yesterday, off Stony Point. They
were saved by friends who went 10
their rescue in a dory.
Peter Sullivan. of 254l Harway av.,
Timer Park, Brooklyn, was drowned in
Gravesend Bay yesterday afternoon
when he attempted to jump from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
N. Y. POISON SQUADS
FIGHTING INSECTS
War Being Made by State on
Plague of GrasshOppers and
Army Worms.

Albany, July 1s.-Poison squads OF
more than hundred men will be fight
ing grasshoppers and army worms IN
different parts Of the state under the
direction Of the Department OF Agri-
culture by Tuesday morning. said Cal
vim J. Hudson, commissioner OF the
department, to-day.
Inspectors are investigating the
worm plague in Buffalo, Elmira and
Dunkirk. and the grasshopper invasion
in Montgomery, Warren. Fulton, Clin-
ton, Saratoga and Onondaga counties.
The grasshopper invasion appears TO
be spreading. and letters are pouring
in from all parts of the state. As fast
as new complaints are received men
will be sent to the infested districts.
The only question now is getting
men TO spread the poison properly, the
Commissioner said. Reports from eX-
perts who have tested the mixture with
which the grasshoppers will be pois-
oned say il works successfully. An
expert will be put into each county and
he will assign men TO assist him.
Harrisburg, Penn, July 1S.-Reports
have been received at the State De-
partment Of Agriculture from at least
thirty counties in the last twenty-four
hours, announcing the presence of the
army worm.
Albion, y. Y. July lS-The army
worm is not alone in the field Grass
hoppers have appeared in Orleans
County and devastated bean. barley and
oat fields Farmers are spreading poi
son mixtures.
Gloversville, n. Y, July Is. p.
Felt, State Entomologist. and corps
of assistants from the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture are aiding farmers
in distributing grasshopper poison in
all fields where the insects are dam
aging crops. The state is furnishing
the poison and is asking each farmer to
spread it on his own land.
Baltimore. July 1S.--The army worm
is playing havoc along the golf course
of the several fashionable clubs
around this city. Beautiful lawns are
becoming bare Of grass, the worms
destroying il in patches. Terraces and
gardens in the suburbs are showing
the ravages, and vegetable gardens
have become infested. II has been
many years since the army worm has
been in this section. The worms are
attacking wall clinging vines and moth
ing green escapes them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Extra Power for America
Decided Upon After
Yesterdays Trial.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
BRINGS TEST TO END
Lieutenant Porte Cuts Short
Vacation at News Seasled
Had Failed Big Filler.

uammondsport. \. y, July 1s.-lt
was definitely decided late this evening
20 use three motors on the America.
William D. Cash made this announce
ment after a conference at which Lieu
tenant John {. Porte. Lieutenant John
II. Towers. Lieutenant ". NJ. Mcllvain'
II. c. Richardson. Glenn u. Curtiss
and George Ealls:;, all experts, were
present.
Mr. Cash added chat this decision
made the start for Newfoundland on
August a certainty. Cu.tiss says
there is 70 question as % his ability
- have the motors installed a time
20 snip or that date.
!. develoued to-day that Lieutenant
John c. PORE cur short his visit to
New York because the Americas lat-
nst trials showed that she was not yet
IN condition to lift her great load on
the water.
Porte went 70 New York Nednes--
d.y for several days rest IN the beheI
that the new seasled bottom had solved
the problem of getting the machine
into the air. In this opinion all the
experts concurred. Glenn H. Curtlss'
However. found that when he got the
machine up to the speed necessary LOT
flying il had a disposition 10 toll
badly. ,..
In rough water this feature easily
might lead to a disaster. Porte hur-
ried here and took the machine out
on the lake. Before his arrival me
Curtiss people had shortened the pan
Ing surface at the rear. ana u was
hoped that this step would remedy the
trouble. .
The America ploughed through the
water like q barge. and her tali was
submerged throughout the triaIS 10
day. Curtiss and Porte decided 70
make some minor changes ana me
boat was hauled out OF the water; An
oTStrnction on the ways caused the
machine 10 fall from the truck, break
ing one of the ribs and doing other
damage which made more trials TO-
day out of the question.
Tho outcome of the days events was
the decision TO install a third motor IN
The craft. thus giving her enough pow
or 20 Get out of the water unoer al,
most any condition. Both Curtiss and
Porte admitted that this might be done.
The chief objection TO the use o. an
other motor is the difficulty OF install
ling il. The only scheme that is teas-
iblc is 10 place II between the two now
in use and connect it by shaft TO
tractor AT the extreme bow OF the boat
II this is done the total thrust OF the
three blades will be about 500
pounds. as against 100 pounds at
present.
Al the same time the weight would
he increased only four hundred pounds,
a negligible amount in view OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

great gain in power. A definite deci-
sion will be made within day or two.
Porte is determined TO have the ma
chine shipped from New York 70 New
foundland on August l.
II the three motor plan is adopted II
is probable that the Seasled will be
abandoned and triangular fins, similar
10 the first ones tried, will be depended
upon TO raise the loaded machine 10
the surface Of the water.
II. {. Richardson. United States
naval constructor, came TO Hammonds-
port Yesterday. Richardson says he
obtained a ten days leave of absence
TO bring his family here for the sum-
mer and that his visit has no connec-
ton with the America. Nevertheless,
he is at the aviation field most Of the
time and holds many consultations
with Curtiss and Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

motor boat, in which he WAS viewing
the international canoe races. to an
other craft and fell into the water.
Emil Leimborn, Of 1876 Harway av..
dove repeatedly TO find the body and
finally was successful. DR.. Colsh, OF
the Coney Island Hospital, worked over
the body for an hour with pulmotor.
Sullivan had only recently come to
Brooklyn from his home in Detroit. tie
was thirty years old.
John Robertson, a New York news
paper reporter, of 70 West 72d St, was
overcome by cramps while swimming
in the Brighton baths yesterday and
taken in an unconscious state TO the
Coney Island Hospital. Life guards
rescued Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Banker Killed in Elevator.

Toledo, July ~. Colonel sJohn f.
plrsoLn, first president Of the
Peoples Sayinga Association. was
fatally crushed while attempting TO
stcp from an elevator al the seventh
floor Of an Office building .his after
g Don. Tie was caught between The floor
and :ne car. Colonel Parsons died in
an ambulance on the way 20 h,s home.
lie vas siXty-Gyc years or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Walks to Death in Sleep.

Cold Spring, July lS.-The police
tried in vain to-day to find relatives OF
Philip Prior, twenty-five years Ola VINO
was killed by train on the HUDSON
River Railroad tracks this morning
Prior was a sufferer from somnam-
bulism. 1t is thought that while walk.
ing in his sleep he stepped in front OF
the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Misplaced Heart Is Fatal

Duchess Junction. July lS.-Health
Officer Winslow of Wappinger Falls.
while investigating the sudden death
of James Mclaughlin, ffty-eight years
old, found that the dead mans heart
was located or the right side of the
body. The misplaced organ was the
cause OF death. He suffered stroke
Of heart failure in his home and died
before he could get medical attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-Eastern
New York and southern New England. fair
and somewhat cooler to-day; to-morrOw,
fair: moderate west and northwest winds.

Northern New England. fdir TO-DAY. 'opI'I,
except In Southeastern Name to-h0Iio"
fair. moderate west winds.
New Jersey. Eastern PennsylNania. Del
aware. Maryland and the District OF Colum-
tia fair With somewhat lower temperature
TODAY; Tomorrow fair; Hight 20 moderate
northwest winds.
virginia and West Virginia. fair to-day
and tomorrow, light 10 moderate west
winds.
Western New York and Western fcnnsyi-
vania. probably fair to-day and to-morro" :
rising temperature tomorrow; hght 20 lno1-
crate variable winds
Local OfficaI Record.-The following oni-
cisi record from the Weather Bureau show.
the changes iu the temperature for the laSt
tWeutN-four hours. In comparison with inc
1t Na.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Local OficaI Record.-The following oni-

Highest temperature yesterGsy. IS "a,
3:45 D. M; lowest. - cat =. M aver
age 50: average FOR corresponding date
last wear -; average for corresponding
cate last thirty-thTee years. -
Local Forecast fair ana somewhat
cooler to-da-; Monday. fair. moderate west
nnd northwest winds.