davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

not until I had quietly located ever
member Of the crew. had tho watch
from to IL that night, and at hall
aftcr 10 Mrs. Johns came on deck
again. She did not speak TO mo but
dropped into q steamer chair and
yawned. stretching out her arms. by
the light OF the companion lantern
Jaw that she had put on one Of the
loose negiigees she affected for un-
dress and her arms were bare except
Tor fall Of lace.
At eight bells (midnishD Burns
took my place. Charlie Jones was at
the wheel and McNamara in the
crows-nest. Mrs. Johns was DOSING
IN her chair. Tho yacht was making
perhaps four knots. and, far behind,
tho small. white light Of the folly
boat showed where she rode.
slept heavily. aud at eight belts
rolled on my blanket and prepared to
relieve burma. was stifY. weary. un-
refreshed. The air was very stili and
we were hardly moving. I took a
pail OF water that stood near the rail.
and, leaning far out. poured II over
my head and shoulders. A. turned.
dripping. Jones. relieved OF tho wheel,
touched mo on the arm.
Go back to sleep. boy" he said
kindly. We need you. and we're
eoin' TO need you moro when We got
ashore. You've been tai<in' In your
sleep till you plumb scared me-"
But l was wide awake by that
time. and he had had M httie sleep
a. l had. I refused. and We went
forward together. Jones to got coffee,
which stood all night on the galley
stove.
II wus still dark. Tho dawn, even
In the less than four weeks We had
been out. came perceptibly later. At
the port forward corner OF the after
house Jones stumbled over something,
and gave "a sharp exclamation. The
next moment he was on his knees.
n match.
Burns lay there on his face, uncon-
scfoais. and bleeding profuseiy from
cut on the back OF his head-but not
dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER XVI.
Jones StuEnbLes Ouev Some.
thin0.
FIND, from my journal. that
the next seven days passed
without marked incident.
Several times during that

period We sighted vessels
all outward bound. and once we vert
within communicating distance Of Z
steam cargo boat on her way to Ven.
ezuela. She lay to and rent her FRS,
mate over to see what could he done
He was slim little man with dark
eyes and a small mustacho above q
cheacSul mouth. He listened IN H.
lence 10 my story. and shuddersd
when I showed him the jolly boat.
But We were only few days out by
they do? He offered 10 spare M q
hand. II It could be arranged: but.
Adams having recovered ~ that time,
We decided to got along Ps We were.
A strange sight we must have pre-
scented to the tidy little officer In his
uniform and black tie: haggard,
unshaven lot Of mon. none too clean.
all suffering from strain and lack Of
sleep. with nerves ready TO snap; a
white yacht. motionleae, her sails
drOoping-for not q breath OF air
moyed-with unpublished brasses and
dirty decks: in charge OF all, a tall
youth. unshaven like the rest. and
gaunt from sickness. who hardly knew
nautical phrase, who shook the
little officers hand with n ferOcity OF
welcome that made him change color,
and whose Uniform cOnsisted OF pair
Of dirty khaki trousers and q khaki
shirt. open at the neck and behind
us. wallowtng IN the trough Of tho
sea. as tho Ella lay to. the jolly boat,
90 mtscalled. with It's sinister cargo.
The Buenos Aires weN on, leaving
US a bit cheered. perhaps. but none
tho better of. except that she verified
our bearings. The after house had
taken no notice OF the incident None
Of the women had appeared. nor did
they make any inquiry OF the cook
when he carried down their dinner
that night. As entirely az possible.
during the week that had passed, they
had kept to themselves.
Turner was better, I imagined; but
the few times whom Elsa Lee ap-
peared at the companion for a breath
OF air was of duty and missed her.
I thought It was by design. and I
was desperate for a sight OF her.
Mrs. Johns came on deck once or
twice while ! was. there. but she
chose to ignore me. The stewardess,
however. was not 90 partisan. and
the day before we met the Buenos
Ayres she spent little time on deck.
leaning against the rail and watch
Ing me with alert black eyes.
What gre you going 10 do when
you get to land. Mr.. Captain Lesiie7"
she asked. Are you going to put
Us all In PRISON."
That's as may ID I evaded. She
was a pretty little woman. plump
and dark. and she slid her hand along
the rail until II touched mine. Where
on l did the thing she was expect
Ing. and put my fingers over hers.
She flushed q little. and dimpled.
You are human. aren't your" she
asked archly. II am not afraid Of
you"
mo one Ia. I am sure"
SILLY. Why. they ara al, afraid
,f you down there" She jerked her
head toward tho after house. They
want TO offer you something, but
none OF them viii DO IT,"
"O6er me sometMngf"
me came little cio0r, % that hsy
aeASeS ssANAse t"uAhsA ajsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

sail. Action was brief. and the weathe
suited our disheartened state bette
than had the pitiless August sun, tn,
slaring white of the deck and canvas
and the heat.
The heavy drops splashed and brok,
on top Of the jolly-boat. and as tn,
wind came up It rode behind us like 9
live thing.
Our distress signal hung sodden
TOO wet to give more than a detected
response TO the wind that tugged al
II. Late In the afternoon we sighted
u large steamer, and when, as dark
ness came on, she showed no indica
ton or changing her course, Burns
and sent up a rocket and blew the
fog-horn steadily. She altered her
course then and came toward us, and
we ran up our code flags for imme-
date assistance: hut she yeered of
shortly after and went on her way.
we made no further effort to attract
her attention. Burns thought her q
passenger steamer for the Bermudas.
and as her way was not ours she
could not have been of much assist
One or two Of the men were already
showing signs OF strain. Oleson, the
Swede. developed chill, followed by
fever and mild delirium. and Adams
complained of sore throat and nausea.
Blossoms illness was genuine enough.
Adams l suspected OF malingering.
He had told the men he would not
go up to the crow's-nest again with
out a revolver, and this l would not
permit.
Our original crew had numbered
nine-with the cook and Williams,
eleven. But tho two negroes were
not seamen. and were frightened into
a state bordering on collapse. OF the
men actually useful there were left
only five-Clarke. Mcnamara, Charlie
Jones, Burns and myself: and l was
q negligible quantity as regarded tho
working of the ship.
With Burns and myself on guard
duty. the burden fell on Clarke, Nc
Namara and Jones. A suggestion Of
mine that we release Singleton was
instantly vetoed by the men. 1t was
arranged finally that Clarke and Nc
Namara take alternate watches at tho
wheel and Jones be given the lookout
for the night, to he relieved by either
Burns or myself.
l watched the weather anxiously.
We were too shorthanded to manage
any SORT OF Il gaze, ana yet the emer-
sency OF our return made It unwise to
shorten canvas too much. IT was az
Wei, perhaps. that ! dld so much to
distract my attention from the situa-
ton in the after house.
The second of the series of curious
Incidents that compli Gated our return
voyage occurred that night. I was on
watch from eight bells rridnight until
four IN the morning. Jones was In
the crows nest, Mcnamara at the
wheel. ] was at the starboard for
ward corner of the after house, look
ing over the rail. I thought that
had seen the lights Of = steamer.
The rain had ceased. but the night
was still very dark. I heard Q sort
or rapping from the after house and
took step toward II. listening. Jones
heard 1t too. and called down to me
nervously to see what wps wrong.
l called up to him cautiously 10
come down and take nv place while I
thought II was Sim
gleton. When Jones had taken up his
position at the companionway I went
pfWard. The knocking continued, and
tHcs4 II to Binglston's cabin. His
Window vAA anan hans too ANAL for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02

sYNolsIs o. PRpcEpINa oHA prrn.

INUrelS o. PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
80 49, tSsS tw6c tsns the ssas,l b . ne~l,
~: Az |. sssssnl aboard <. ' ssohs SRS ~.
x,ss sss yschasns pssty e. Tun.r. The heavy.
az -: .S ssST q !; :.. : ics; !:
'c sl: z divorosS and fla Ls.. Tur.
dsins lie cui.s. rn' L. QS a,,ss NM ";s
sios :1a ' &: NJ, % ssp"ss &. q e.
L.: s.sSs Lsais 70 sicep in . sorstcom IL
90 aspS~. iSas sn1s soss s ,. tssm ,s
- y. - y! Ia. a, ny s sAn among ~ orsv q 8
80 s-c:S.des sseosas 'D to s0. ii On "2 Bad nd
VI - y ssScnd ms;s: 5000. 0os night
e ssasd s@ sss Is s.s ma %as Gs%; 3
- n.y. q pft.ng sinsistco q iros = . sS:
6 y.c S.,s = ,o ssS'YSs NJ Y va and
- = 800 den dans ts.is ssd u. tisd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER XVII.
The Axe IL Gone.

g.: :: G.: e: :: E; !: !: s:
fArinR To hirnsol( folA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER XIV.
A Knocking in the Hold.

7 rained heavily all that day
Late in the afternoon we
got some wind and all
hands furpaI ont 60 s.l.--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER XIV.
From the CrOlp's Nest.

HE night passed without in
cident. except for ono thing
that We were unable to
verify. At six bells. during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
REPEAT in STORM
WAS BADLY
DAMAGED

The schooner Repeat, familiar to
island shipping. departing from Homo
lulu October 6 for Willapa Harbor.
met with much damage In its encoun-
ter with a storm during the northern
passage, according to a cablegram re-
cefyed in this city today.
The Repeat Is reported to have lost
a mainmast. together with much gear
and sails. The schooner is now be-
lssved 20 have fallen In with the gales
and tremendous seas which resulted
in the foremost OF the Norwegian
steamer Henrik Ibsen and portion
OF the deck cargo OF lumber going by
the board The Norwegian vessel ar
rived at Honolulu en- route TO Aus
tra1ia In distress.
The Matson steamer Hyades, also
proceeding from the sound to the ISL
ands, encountered heavy weather such
as met by the Ibsen.
The Repeat Is stated 10 have put
into Grays Harbor, Washington, for
shelter and temporary repairs
In leaving Honolulu the Repeat car.
rfed ballast only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The case of Tony Ventura, who Ii
held on a statutory charge, Is set fol
hearing before q jury in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court tomorrow morning al
8 o'clock.
A meeting Of the members Of Homo
lulu Lodge no. !, Modern Order Of
Phoenix, has been called for 7:3e
O'Clock this evening In the rooms Of
the organization. Fort and Beretania
streets.
On the recommendation Of the dep
uty city and county attorney Judge
Ashford today nolle pressed the case
against Henry Johnson. cnlored. who
was held for assault and battery on q
white woman at Iwilei The prosecu.
tor explained that the woman has left
the territory.
Because the evidence was consider
ed insufficient to obtain q conviction
at the hands of jury Deputy City and
County Attorney Brown obtained g
noble prosequi ID Judge Ashford's court
today In the case Of Tai 10y. q Chinese
convicted in district court of maintain
ing d diSorderly house
Special meeting Of. Honolulu Con
sistory tonight. T. H Petrie, the
master. and the team Of officers who
recently worked the 31st degree on
Maui will confer this official degree
upon 3 large class The degree will
be opened and worked Ii fun form
and regalia
Pleading guilty to . charge Of selling
liquor without license Sam X. Maloi
was sentenced by Judge Ashford this
morning to serve 80 days in jail. the
term to begin at the expiration Of 9
four-ln0nfliss term be Is now serving
under sentence from federal court
where he was found guilty Of q similar
offense against the federal statute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
11PUNcHBOWL DEMON IS
TURNED { DOSE on CHARGE
l0f ASSAULT TING OFFICER

The jury in the case Of Antoine
Silva fherwise known asrthe Punch
bowl Dsmon, this morning declared
the cc|ndant to be not guilty OF q
chsrte I having assaulted Police Of
|ficef M us H Sanders on Naval Slip
No. 3 A1.nst s. silva was discharged.
The NII1Lsses called were Sanders,
Silva. a Indloff, Jose Comes, G. =.
ThomDst Manuel Antoine. James Nc.
Fadden t18 Oliver Hanui. On. the
stand Sa1fs alleged that while ne
was bun. ting the cruiser south
Dakota. s|.& came up to him and
struck hi1 Ifhont provocation.
-Sanderz hlled me = lighting
name s1|1 va on the stand. and
made srI1. ! me. / put out my
left and toQ1I. him on the face.
The jury ~ composed of John
Waterhouse nan: r. "A. KiIby. E.
Q. White. 7 q 10, W. n. Greenwich.
] ~. AN. VIII. Higgins. r. G.
searle and Jol1 souza-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
MAMMOTH SKATING rink Will RE
IHROWN0PEN TOMORROW EVENING

Honolulu is to be treated to some
thing new in the amusement world.
The mammoth skating rink that win
be opened on Fort street. on the site
o. the old Orpheum theater tomorrow
night will be an innovation, that
should be welcomed by the average
citizen of this city.
Manager Jack lie Claire Of the new
enterprise stated this morning that all
was well under way for the big open
ing ceremonies.
Roller skating, OF course. will be
the premier attraction, although there
are numerous arrangements for
those who do not care 20 trust them
selves upon the elusive rollers but
would rather be counted among those
who watch A seating capacity for
pnIookers only has been provided that
will care for upwards Of 500 persons.
Only fiber.roller skates viii be al
lowed, the MANAGEMENT being most
particular as to the uses to which the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
CIlICBODY IS
AFTERFlJND FOR
war SUFFERERS
War Relief Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce Ap-
peaIs to Members

"At a general meeting of the cham
ber the finance COMMITTEES Of the
chamber ssas appointed a. sub-con1-
mittee in conjunction with the war re-
lief committee Of Honolulu, to solicit
subscriptions for the special purpose
Of affording relief 70 the Belgian suf-
ferers. Will you Subscribe, no matter
how small the annoant, and mail same
70 the committee at ,onee7 On account
Of the urgency Of this matter, checks
eoveriag subscriptions should be in
by November 49,"
The foregoing is the text Of cireu-
lar letter which today Is being circu-
lated throughout Honolulu by the
finance committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, signed by E F.. Bishop, A.
w. T. Bottomley end F. J.. LoWrey.
This movement on the part OF the
chamber Is largely due to a request
recently received from the San Fran
cisco Chamber Of Commerce, asking
that the local organization assist in
the collection OF funds for the relief
OF the widows and orphans in Bel
GUM. =, - E.~- rs
w. r. Castle, chairman of the war
relief committee, has announced that
yesterday 5000 was cabled TO the
banking house Of ]. p. Morgan in New
York city as a portion OF Hononlu's
effort toward helping relieve the Bel
gians. When the Ventura leaves for
the mainland tomorrow, 1t will carry
$1,000 for relief work in Austrian Cali
ella and $1,000 for similar work in
northern France. The committees
clothing depot on Alakea street will
remain open until November II.
This afternoon a portion OF the
money which has been collected here
to assist In stocking the Christmas
ship Jason, which leaves New York
city for Europe November 10, was,
cabled to the Washington, D. c.. Star.
from where It will be forwarded to
New York.
According to information which has
been received by Governor Pinkham
there are two distinct agencies at
work collecting Christmas gifts for
Belgian orphans and refugees of the
European war. These are, first, com.
mittees which are working in con-
junction with Belgian consuls, gather
ing gifts for account or Belgian war
refugees and sufferers, and, second.
the Child Federation Of Philadelphia
and Christmas ship societies elsewhere
which are gathering Christmas gifts
for the orphans of the European war.
Regarding the fitst-named agency, the
following information has been re-
ceiSed locally as to methods Of ship
inent: :3.s
I shipments from this source should
be consigned from the chairman OF
the Belgian relief committee In charge
OF the work, to Pierre Mali. Belgian
consul, Is Madison avenue, New York
city, and billed to Pier %. Goods
should be described as, clothing, per.
sonai effects, etc, and marked as
gifts for Begfan sufferers. /" Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
FIVEHUNDRED ARE
OFF IOCOAST
INLOGAN

in steamlng for San Francisco this
afternoon the United States army
transport Logan, am arrival from the
Philippines at a late lOnf yesterday.
carried 500 military passengers from
the various organizations in the de-
paftment OF Hawaii
In addition to more than SO cabin
passengers. the Logan was supplied
with $50 enlisted men who filled
about all the available accommoda-
ton in the troop quarters OF the YES
sci.
with the exception Of some rough
weather met as the vessel steamed
from Naensali, Japan. the voyage
WY reported as decidedly pleasant.
The Logan arrived at berth at
Pier NO. 8 shortly after s o'clock last
evening with q total Of 81 passen-
gers, including cabin, 2 second class
and troop passenger for H(1Olulu.
while IS cabin, ~ second class and
$50 troops are en- route to San fran
cisco. Joining the Logan at Nagasa-
XII, while the vessel was taking on
more than 1000 tons 81 coal. were 30
cabin, second class and ia troop
passengers
Several military prisoners are sid
70 have made their escape from the
vessel ~ the Japanese port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
Fair BOARD IS
PLANNING funds
FOR EXPOSITION
Expenses to Date S23. 20,
According to Figures Pre-
pared BY Commission

Paving the way for speedy com.
pletion OF It's plans, the Hawaii Fair
Commission has arranged . schedule
of estimated appropriations which 1t
considers necessary in carrying out
its work regarding Hawaii's exhibit
at the Panama-pacific international
Exposition next year. To date, the com
mission has expended s23, 4s5.29.
The estimated appropriations, 70
date, are as follows: .sa
Building, including decoration, furnf
tlire and furnishings, clerical work,
music, lighting and heating. $4,000;
aquarium, $500; motion picture opeF
ator, $1,000: life-ssze surfing figures,
$500; postal cards, $SSS; three meteor.
illogical cabinets, 5000; ferns, $500;
five kfosks, $500; folders, 1886; Ha-
waiian Volcano Research Association.
$3.50: expenses OF commissioners,
$4,000. The tentative appropriation OF
$1,000 for decorations has been raised
to $4,000. and an estimate for furnish
ing and decorating has been placed at
$500. The appropriation OF $4,000 for
publicity and lecaning has been can
celIed.
At meeting Of The commission this
afternoon II was reported that ship
meHt OF feraiss plants and palms for
the Hawaii building was sent to the
mainland yesterday. Chairman II. p
Wood said that he may be able to OBJ
tain free freight rates for all material
shipped TO the Coast for use in the
building. The material for the dora
was to be prepared by Gordon Osborne
viii be sent TO San FraRcisc0 toinorl
row. c. G. Potter left for the Coast
In the Siberia to complete arrange
me1ts for the a4uaflam ID the Hawai-
ian building. Secretary Wade Warren
Thayer shortly win submit TO the com
mission q form Of agreement which
the commission Will enter into with
jonah Knmalae regarding the conces
sion in the building. The matters OF
a chief clerk and ianitdrs for the Ha-
wailan building win be taken up prob
ably at the next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
next HEAD Of
Committee ON
ROADS UNSETTL

While the seven Republicans elected
supervisor hast Tuesday have not yet
met TO discuss the parceiling out of
committee chairmanships, they are
milking the matter over informally.
/ II Is generally accepted that Daniel
IogAn win be chairman Of the ways
and means committee. which office he
held during a former term on the
board. 49,. ~,
James c. Quinn and William Larsen
each rather has his eye on. the chair.
Taanship Of the roads committee.
Quinn Served in a like capacity when
he was On the board. Larsen is a
practical man in handling labor and
his friends understand he would like
to be chairman. He may, however,
become chairman Of the police com.
Inittee.
Charles N. Arnold is spoken of for
some important positions on account
OF his experience and record and so
are several or the others. Within a
few days they viii probably settle
NEST OF the committee places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
TURBAN STYLES
HOLD THEIR own

The Dry Goods Economist says that
in spite of the ever-growing favor
shown To the very large hat, very
smart urban styles are holding their
own Scotch effects and quaint point
ed brim turbans are especially popa-
lar.
Among the new ideas are Scotch
Fans, Tam crowns Of velvet or satin
antique combined with felt as fea.
ture. Very large sailors continue TO
be well liked. The brims of some of
the best models are notched or folded
back In true cavalier style.
The shortage in velvet is being off
set by the Increased use of hatters'
plush, now called satin antique.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
BOURBON BOARD NOW
WILLING TO PAY ALL

Now that the city and eounty,s road
laberers in Honolulu have received
their pay getting q total of about $11.-
goo the day before election the road
workers outside the city win receive
attention. The supervisors win meet
An special session at 1850 o'clock this
evening to pass the payrolis for the
outside districts, disbursing something
like 5000 to- the men who have been
employed on the thorolghfares on the
windward side Of Oahu. County En-
gineeF WaIl will distribute the war.
rants to The men during special trip
by auto tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
CHARITIES COMMITTEE
ON tEGiSL a TON Will
FORM PR GRAM TODAY

With a view to drawing up a legis-
latiye program, the details Of which
will be carried out in conjunction with
the 1916 Legislature. the members of
the committee or legislation Of the
Associated Charities are meeting this
afternoon in the chambers OF Judge
Sanford e. Dole in their initial session.
The committee is composed Of Judge
Dole. chairman; 4. F. Judd. Mrs. F. w.
AIacfarlane, Mrs. r. E. Steere. w. q.
Smith. James A. Rath and Judge w.
L. Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
HIS HONOR SPENT $225

MAYOR Ferns hard-fought but disas-
.trous campaign cost him s225, accord
ing TO his sworn statement filed in the
city and county clerks Office today.
His Is the first county expense ac-
Count to be filed IN the race which
ended with Tuesdays election. Item
lied, his campaign cost as follows:
Nominating fee, SIS; personal ex-
psnse, $50: printing and advertising,
SIS, and public meetings, $25 Printed
forms On which these accounts shall
be fled were sent cut TO all the city
and county candidates today by Clerk
Kalauokalani. ~.@s p '-<- e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
JURYMER GET WARMING
WHEN FINE is IMPOSED

]. H. Kilby, member of the federal
petit jury, who was one of the IL We
niremen who sat In the trial of Antoine
Silva this morning, was fined IS by
Judge Sanford B. Dole for arriving IN
the courtroom i've minutes after court
had opened. The court later RENTED
the fine, but those Jnrymen who might
be inclined to be late when there is
business on hand, have received 4
warning as a result OF the incident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
WEATHER TO-DAY

Temperature Is a. m. 70: a. m,
q 10 = M. so; IL noon. so. Mini
mum last night, e. Barometer at a.
a. .so.0l. Relative Humidity. s q. m,
63.
wind IS a. m. E-4; 8 q. m, El6;
10 4. M. E.12; IL noon, NE-l2- Move
menf. past "a hours. 232. Dew-potni
ats a. m. "a. Absolute humidity,
a M. s.474 Total rainfall durini
past q hours. trace.