davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
DEMOCRATS
in Big ROW
Over PostmaSterShip and
Other Patronage.
Former National Committeeman
Woodson is After Stanley
in Washington.

Washington, May lS.-The Ken
lucky patronage stution fairly boil
ed AZ this end of the line today. Urey
Woodson, former national committee
man and power in the political
world dropped i'm at the Nationa!
Capital and the word soon went
around that he had blood in his eye.
IL, is here, T. is learned, 70 reg
lister an emphatic and vigorous pro-
test against the appointment Of Ell
est J. Howell as postmaster Of Ow-
ensboro. Howell has been recommend
ed by Representative Stanley, Dam
ocrat.c candidate for the United
States Senate, and there is trouble
in the camp. Coincident with Mr..
Woodson's arrival it Leaked out that
large and variegated bunch OF
charges have been filed against How
ell ut the Postofice Department and
the fight is on.
Naturally, such split between
WoodsOn and Stanley is regarded as
having significance at time when
the race for the Democratic Sena-
tor.al nomination in Kentucky is at
its most interesting point. A son-in-
Law of Mr.. Woodson, Ham" Alex
ander, was mentioned as very de-
rsible postmaster for Greensboro.
but apparently Mr.. Stanley could not
SEE I .l.at way.
AT the Ra e!gh Hotel where MIR.
WoodS0l IS comfortably ensconded
waiting for any eventual ~, lie de-
cl!ned TO talk about the OweAsboro
postmastership. but referred hls in
terviews to Stan'ey.
'NIr. Stanley IS tie great American
postoffice appo-nter; SEE him." was all
Woodson would say. AS Stanley IS IN
Kentucky, TIE advice could no. be
followed.
Wo0dson, il IS creditably reported,
does not intend 20 try to involve SEN
ator James in row wloh Stanley,
but he proposes to carry the Fight on
his own hook right up to President
Wilson, if necessary, and he is per-
fectly confident that Mr.. Howell VIII
not be the next postmaster of Owens
boro.
The other Kentucky patronage de-
velopmelits that stirred things up was
the announcement by Senator James
that he has recommended Perry B.
Miller. Of Morganfield, for District
Attorney of the Western District Of
Kenucky. headquarters at Louisville.
This IS the last important Kentucky
Federal appointment to be made, the
NSenator having wiped the slate clean.
Mr.. Miller is not very well known in
political circles. He was born in Lo-
gan county KY, educated at Bethel
College, and some years ago formed
u law partnership with former Con-
gresham ii. ID. Allen. He Was a tiel-
egate to the BALTIMORE convention,
and stands with the President on the
repeal OF the free tolls law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
Miller to Succeed Du Relic.

Washington, May 1S.-Senltor
James today recommended Perry d,
Miller, an attorney Of Morganfield,
to be United States District Attorney
for the Western Dissrica Of Kentucky.
to sacoeed Judge DuRei,e. in place
Of Samuel II. CrossL4nd, u Mspyfi' I'd.
Mr. Grassland would have been
named except for his rSe.
Mr.. Miller was a delegate to The
Baltimore convention and Is part
ner OF former Conarcssasani Allen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
ADRIFT IN
~ Open BOAT
Emaciated Survivors of
Steamer Picked up at Sea.
One Of the Rescued Men Tells
Story Of Long Intense
Suffering.

Halifax, n. s., May 1S.-The Unit
ed States revenue cutter Seneca -
rived here yoday with four emaclated
survivors of the steamer Columbian,
which burned at sea ON May 3, and
the body of another sailor, who
died after ne had been picked up with
his four comrades from an open
boat.
The four living men rescued and
brought TO port after they had given
up ali hope of ever seeing land again
are:
Robert Teie, first officer; Oscar
Kendall and Peter Ballenger, selmen,
and Michael Ludw; gzem, fireman.
The man who died on board the
Seneca was Peter Trie!. SEAMAN.
Teire, whose hair had been whit
ened by his frightful adventure, had
sufficiently recovered today to tell
something of the experiences OF him
self and his comrades as they skirt
ed the shores of death.
(Which we put off from the Column
ban We had only little food and
water with us, but We were near The
steamer line and expected to be pick
ed up soon," said the seaman.
"The weather was cold, and we
were cramped and stiff in the boat.
We cheered each other the best we
could. Throughout the first night at
sea some of us were able to get a
little sleep, but We SET watches to
keep an eye open for steamer lights.
On the second day We saw three ships
but they were too far away to be
s,gnaled, although We lied our coats
to cars and waved them until the
vesse's had passed from view.
by the end Of the second day n,;. .
ly all cur BISCUITS had been eaten
and about half our water had been
drank, but shortly afterward il b.
gan to rain, and at frequent intervals,
until me were rescued, rain fell. This
saved us from the horrors Of thirst
at sea, for We managed to catch
some of the water by spreading out
garments until they were soaked, then
we would wiring them out, catching
the precious drops Of fresh water.
Some Of the boys had pipes, but
they had only little tobacco. and
we passed the pipes from one man
to another. 1t was Us Lonesome as it
could be, and some Of the men. be
gan to lose heart when the third and
fourth days passed without any ship
coming within range of us. Some Of
the boys were getting flighty and be-
gan talk strangely.
when a man died we sang hymns
and threw the body overheard night
away.
1--WE wore thick leathe boots when
we took TO the boat, which was a
Godsend to us. When the pangs of
hunger became unbearable We cut the
leather into strips and chewed what
nourlshment We could get from III
This and the dirty water we secured
from our clothing when it rained
furnished our only sustenance.
"All of us in the boat were grown
and hardened seamen save only one
boy. named Lycjman. who was only
sixteen years old. He bore up bravely,
but the little chap was one of the
first TO so. One of the men prayed as
We dropped his body over the gun
vale. Lad given up allhope and was
exhausted from hunger and desirious
when We We're saved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
For Sale.

Medical Library. Operating Chair.
Whites Manikin. fine Dot OF Sur
g.eai instruments. Plano and a lot
OF household and Kitchen Furniture.
MRS. MINNIE w. WEDDING.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
Poultry Wanttd at Hartford and
Centertown, Ky.

will pay the following cash prices
delivered at Centertown, KY, Satur-
day, May %, 1914.
Hens 900. ............1 2c per lib.
COCKS &c per ID.
Ducks .10c per ID.
Geese :. sc per lb.
Aui MY lC PET ID
Springers, l 1-2-lbs. to 2-1b25c per lb.
uuuetS ............l Loo eacn
Will pay the above prices ut Hart
ford, KY, Saturday, May 23d, in the
AFTERNOON. Last special price l will
make tbs season.
w. 2. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant,
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-05-22
Special Sale.

In order to rdduce my stock ! will
sell for cash only until June 10,
1914. or as long as it lasts. as fol-
lows:
Bran and Shipstuff, pure wheat
product, at per cwt. ....$1.Go
Bran. pure wheat product. at
per cwt' 80. -. ........$ l.5V
Shorts. pure wheat product, at
per cWt. ...... -. .......... $l.vo
Red Tag Mixed Feed, at
per cwt. ...... 80. 80. ....$l.50
June Pasture, Dairy Meal at
per cwt. ......~.... 49,. -. $1.55
Alfalfa Meal. at per cwt ......Sl.50
Feed Meal. at per cwt. .....$1.60
Flaxseed Meal. at per cwt -. .Sl.S5
Greensboro best Patent Flour
in wool. per Dbl. 49,. 49,. .$5.25
Madisonville best Patent Flour
in wood, per Dbl. -. .$5.25
l have few tons Of good feeding
hay At per ton So. ........ .$12.0s
Special prices on Arab by the ton.
w. f., ELLIS. -
..: o.. Produce Merchant.
%%A Hartford. Ky.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
RETAIN FREED,
THEN ARRESTED
Banker, Acquitted on False Pre-
tense Charge, Now Accused
of Embezzlement

A few moments after jury had
brought in verdict of not guilty of
obtaining money on false pretenses.
Thursday afternoon, Guerd H. Retain,
who had been on trial for eight days
In Judge Collingwood's court. was re-
arrested on another warrant. charg-
ing him with the embezzlement Of
$50. The embezzlement complaint Is
another outgrowth of the failure OF
the Bank OF Flat Rock, of which Retan
was one OF the organizers.
The verdict was returned about 4
o'clock, after the jnsy had deliber-
ated since $50 o'clock In the morn
ing. Retains pretty wife had come
forward to embrace him and former
Flat Rock banker had shaken the
hands OF the Jurors. Then County
Detective Duke" CONN tapped Retan
on the shoulder and told him he was
mder arrest. %
Retains smiles changed to sobs. He
was taken before Justice Of the Peace
Fred DeGaw and released on $1,000
bond. The complainant In the en-
bezzlement case Is Alpheus Dugan, a
former depositor In the Flat Rock
bank.
Maynard A. Losee. associated with
Retain in the organization of the
bank. who IL also charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, will
not be tried Immediately. according
to Assistant Prosecutor Keidan.
"The date OF the trial Of Losee has
not been fixed" said Keidan. land
can't say now Just how long II will
be before we are ready to start It."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
MADE ENEMY Of
RUM BY SEEING
BLICHTED LIVES
Human Wrecks in Prisons and
Asylums Set Ex- Gov. Patter-
son Thinking
DECIDED LIQUOR WAS
GREAT CORRUPTIvE FORCE
Delivers Another Powerful Ad-
dress in Support of Nation
Wide Prohibition

Malcolm r. Patterson, former dis
trict attorney, congressman and gov
ernor of Tennessee, had been what is
known as fast" He knew how high
ball is mixed and he had given some
attention to the problem OF whether
1t is best to split fairly large pair
in the hope of making a flush or a
straight. Heet told an audience In the
First Congregational church. all about
this, Thursday night. as he continued
his advocacy of the Hobson prohibi-
tion amendment for nationwide pro-
hibition, and then he told something
else that dawned upon the mind Of a
worldly man who had been fairly sue
cessful in public life.
II went into the prisons or my
state" he said. land saw there soma
listless young faces and hopeless Syeo
I went into the yasylums, and from the
wards heard the strange cries oi
wretches bereft OF their minds
"And one day | began to think II
over, and | called the roll OF my
friends. They were men like myself
You might call them fast too. Here
was one with ruined purse; another
with ruined body; others--dead.
There was no backing away from
the cause of II all. The cause was the
liquor traffic, and I realized then that
the liquor traffic was the most cor
rupt've force I'm human life"
II had dawned upon the former dis
trict attorney, congressman and gov
ernor, the true realization OF what a
terrible cost in life and suffering was
being levied by LIQUOR each year. And
he leaned over Thursday night to his
audience, and in soft words told them
that when he had realized. he sank
To his knees, bowed his head, and for
the first time In his life he asked the
God who had made him for strength
to fight until liquor had been banish-
ed from HIS state, from his country,
and from the world.
That's how IL came about that Pat
terson Was in the First Congregational
church as a prohibition speaker. He
had served much in public life. yet his
denunciation OF the American govern.
(Continued on Page sevenD.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
LOST ANN ARBOR
HUNTERS ARE FOUND
Men Who Strayed From Camp
Weakened by Hunger, But
Unharmed

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 20
Weakened by hunger and exposure
but otherwise In good condition.
George Millen, former state agent Of
the New York Life Insurance Co.. aud
George Huntington, former Detroit
photographer, the two Ann Arbor
hunters who had been lost In the
woods since last Monday, were found
Thursday, In deserted hunting camp
dugout, 25 miles north OF Seney, and
nine miles north of Camp Newton.
The men were found by Joe Des-
jardines and Matt OH, of Grand Ma
rails, experienced woodsmen, who
started south from that town yester
day. The runner assured Senator
Townsend and Phil Schumacher. Of
Ann. Arbor, who were in the party at
the Newton camp, that the men were
In shape to be moved and would be
brought In today.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
Famous Prison Reform Advo-
cate Will Be Given Free Hand
To Put Theories in
Practice
OPPOSED 10 DEATH
PENALTY, hE declares
Has Lived Among Convicts and
Is Conversant With lLeIr
Needs

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-New York
Is to have real prison reiofm WORK
er as the head OF the great SLls o.ns
prison. Thomas Mott Osborne, VINO
last year spent week as al inmate
or an Auburn prison tAat ne InIgut
acquire "inslue Information" on con-
Wet lie, Was nanea last nignt by
Gov Glynn as waruen OF New york s
most famous penal institution. Ine
aLpointment was with tie assent OF
Gov.-elect Whitman. Osborne will
take charge wllhn the next lew
days.
his letter of acceptance of the post
Indicated that he Is offered a free
hand In reorganizing Sing Sing. In
IA interview Today, Osborne intimat.
ed that he planned extension OF 1he
selfgovernment and honor systems
among convicts. He also expressed
opposition to capital punishment.
IF we cannot have. tnat," ne added,
I'VE ought 10 have public exhibitions
OF executions. to make them the
greatest possible deterarnt You'll
never see me In the death house
when a man goes to the chair. |
think there's a way out Of the law
requiring the warden's presence"
Osborne Is 55 years of age and has
be0d prominent In prison reform work
for years. When he entered Auburn
last year. he was assigned q numboE'
had his head shaved, and In all re-
spects played the role of the convict.
Not single inmate knew him except
as a fellow criminal"
The administration of Sing Sing
has been a fruitful source OF scandal
during recent years. A grand jury In
Brookly mis- now investigating special
favors shown banker convicts.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
ALABAMA" SAFE
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Steamer Feared Lost Makes
Port More Than Ten Hous
Overdue

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. Nov. 90
Especial For 29 hours the steamer
Alabama fought with q storm on Lake
Michigan just Off this point and late
last night was forced to go back
across the lake to Milwaukee. The
steamer left on the regular trip from
Chicago at early hours yesterday.
When 10 hours overdue. there was
fear that the big lake boat and all
hands were lost A wireless from the
lake announced the Alabama due here
by 10 a. m, with many Chicago peo-
pie aboard.
This city was piled with hundreds
OF qEeries during the night from
those who feared for the fate of the
Alabama.
The steamer e. @. Crosby, which
left Grand Haven In face OF the storm
yesterday was forced to return to har-
Dor in less than hour.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
STILL NO WORD FROM.
U. SIS. TENNESSEE.
State Department Also Unable
to Communicate With Con-
stantinOple

WASHINGTON, Nov. withou,
further word concerning the Tennes
see incident at Smyrna, the state ano
navy departments today redouSled
their efforts to get In touch with the
cruiser or with the American EN-
bassy at Constantinople. While hop.
ing for early communication, Secre,
tary. of the Navy Daniels remained
firm in his belief that the shot at the
Tennessee's launch was undoubtedly
"a friendly warning"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

rTNTON srO~K yEpDe CIrCAoo
Nov 2n.--Hos... ,Rece,pts ~ 900. mar
Net st~ore S~y higher: Nr,iyed and
t,.chers ~ ,s~s7 20: eood heavy ~ 20
m7 so rough heavy ~ 7asSs7 90: lIght.
- nS 20. p'er - 0Nsso Cattle:
nece,n.s 500: ns-ket steady: heeyes
% 1870 SO' cove c~A heire-s 80 ea>f
%. Te~ans ss1a~7. crives 90 SO N
1tfH eheer. ps~ntrts MOO: market
st-ore 70 1oc h,~ho~. native sssn~
s.s lambs, ss7s9s.2s; western. $40
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

r~s-~st ~vd vs~s~stvt rvsS.v psuhs
-~-|'v -'~"Svi s-~vNS-v c,~-sw, v'.g~x
---~<~-tv .-s-s
"--~- ~s~>'---- r~s~ s~S not .o
"S-v - ~, s-.u-d-v rI~usv
~--S -----~~-
"--~- v,~s~-. pre.S sv~-...t,~ q.
rr-~~- ~~~ss--~~t v~s~ss rv's~v ~ ~
snew Friday nsxAs,
s~.-~- SsN~-, ss-~w~ rcvSs~~~s
.-'-s- r-'s~v usest. ssms-..Ss-~ s-s.
--d-vi --~s --S colder Frsssy rs~Nt,
s-t--s-v ~rc~dv.
u'~~~ss s~ps-~-~swr> tSs- s~s~ a. sS :
SO. .. ve-rs. % sp 1879 lowest. n n
o-~ sesv ~~s ses.~, tr~s~.s 60
-~--.-v-. 90. lowest. h7t mean. a.,
rsc- w w~~>h~~ -
We -~- -~s- r-ss-- ~ z.s4 .. -. s~S
rfe~s e-<~~1sv ~ e->- :. a. 80
TIE neoe sets ~ esss ,. r. Fr16av
R~sevt .. r.tsext e>s1 esgaes -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BURDE1TE, PREACHER AND
HUMORIST, DEAD

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2O.-The
Rev. Robert J. .Burdette, famous
preacher, author and humorist, died
Thursday afternoon OF hardening OF
the arteries, after an illness OF nearly
two years. He was 10 years old.
DR.. Burdette's illness became acute
10 weeks ago. Up to that time ne
had continued his literary and jour.
nalistic work, to which he turned af.
ter giving up the active pastorafe q.
Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles,
In 1909.
Funeral services will be reld in
Pasadena Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
.AnRAAzA M N
DINY TROOPS G
lVEa To VILLA
Report Of Mr.. Bryan's~ Agent
Not in Accordance With the
Facts, They Declare
BITTERLY HOSTILE
TO UNITED STATES
No Attempt Now Made To Dis
guise State Departments
Good Wishes to Villa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Oficia)
reports from George C. Carothers.
state department agent with Gen.
Francisco Villas agency that Car.
ranzista troops are flocking to ,he
Villa standard and that villa will
meet with lit:le opposition In going
to Mexico City brought forth further
bitter denial from Carranzista agents
here today.
They say that Carothers' reports
are not In accordance with the facts
villa, the Carranzista junta says, win
be overwhelmingly defeated when he
reaches the main forces Of Gen. Car
rama Despite this denial. however.
the oficials Of the state department
are conhdentA thai ylla will. within
ia very brief time. entirety o6mtueke
ithe Mexican situation.
Carothers, II Ii known, has sent Q
report In which he says that the sem
timent In favor OF the decree 'of the
peace conference ousting Carranxa
seems to be spreading among the rev.
olutionary chieftains. villa. accord
Ing to Carothers, Is operating IA com
plete cooperation with Provisional
President Gutierrez and has disclaim-
ed any intention OF attempting die.
tatorship.
The frst serious fighting IL expect
ed when the forces OF Gen. Obregon
and Villa clash. Obregon, command.
ing the federal district. has denounc-
ed Villa as traitor and It Is believed
here that bitterness between the two
precludes any settlement OF their In
dividual differences without q tight.
Obregon, It is said here, will be des-
ignated by Carranza as his legal sue
cessor. but both Consul John R. Sill.
man, at Mexico City, and Carothers
agree that he will not receive the
united support of the anti-villa lead
ers in an attempt to confirm his heri-
tage by the use Of force.
There Is no Disgusting at the state
department of the fact that Carran-
"a and all Of his chief lieutenants are
bitterly hostile to the United States.
II Is becouse of this knowledge that
the state department agents In Mex
leo have supported villa. The latter
at all times has been friendly to the
United States and has insisted that
unless Mexico received the co-opera-
ton OF this government II could not
hope to vehabilitate itself.
All state department agents agree
thai villa will be the victor In the
lighting,
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20.--Despite
the ever-nesring approach Of Villas
troors. the Genital gave itself over to
a holiday today. II was the fourth
anniversary OF the revolution started
by Francisco 7. Ma-edo Mexico's mar.
tyred president The city was dec
GRATED with FLAGS and special par
AIDES and concerts were Given.
Gen. Obreeon. commanding the
Carrsnyista forces. expects TO depart
for the front with his armv TO meet
the v'l'ista forces northwsrd within
PA hours. On request Of the diplo-
matte corps. Obregon will leave a sub
strptial force ~ men here In pre-
c'nde all possibility Of an attack by
Zapatistas.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
By KARL n. VoN wkEeAfn

(Sfor Correspondent United PreS1. {
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARII
OF THE GERMAN CROWN PRIMO
IN FRANCE-(via Londonl, Nov.
Here In the forest of Argonr
where the German crown prfnt/
Frederick Wilhelm, has his headquC
ters as commander-in-chief OF q
fifth army. Is to be found what
probably the most remarkable nth
ing In all the long battle line frO1
the coast to Switzerland.
BY special permission OF the croVI
prince was permitted to visit ar
spend day within his lines. TIT
section OF the battle line Is exceedin1
ly unique. In some places the fore
most German and French trench1(
are within 160 feet OF each other. IN
main lines are separated by no mor@
than 1900 yards and extend throuGI
the forest In which there has bee
so much desperate fighting.
The crown prince. smiling an@
cheerful. received me at his headQuo1
ters. While at the breakfast tab14
he remarked:
"You will see something today yoU
will not find in any other section q
the theater OF war"
When I suggested that be poc|
(Continued On page seven.l
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

y WAYNE DANCING PAVILION.
LaRgest and nnest orchestrn I'm Mich
ignn. Prise old-fashi0ned waits tonight.
Admission Ladies', frees men. 1Oc, I'm.
cludinG two dance tfckets.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
PETER T. SLICK
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Merchant Tailor Sue
cumbs to PARALYSIS After
Two Days Illness

Peter e. Slick. prominent merchant
tailor. whose place cf Nusirns~ was IN
the Peter Smith building. died at s:40
O'Clock Thursday evening In his home.
No 6S Leicester court. from paralysis,
with which he was stricken. Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. slickk was 50 years old and was
born In Canardaigua. N. Y, his father
being the late Major Peter. Slick He
had been refident OF Detroit for "a
years. He was member OF Oriental
lodge, 2. q A. M, and was prominent
In whist circles serving sss-eral terms
as treasurer OF the Detroit Whist club.
His wife. Mrs. Kate Wood Slick and
his sister, Mrs. George Eiehmy and
the Il tiers husband, OF Buffalo, were
at Mr.. Sticks bedside when death
came.
The funeral win probably be held
Monday afternoon. With the Rev.
Joseph A. Vance, Of the First Presby.
terian church. Of which Mr.. Slick was
a member. conducting tho services.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

Special G,isw OH ..nrn Did yoo
ever try one7 Tf not try ono tvdag
tocL Hotel driswoid ADV
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
German Grown Prince,
Great Army. Confronts Fro
Foes Literally Face
To Face
CRUISER GOEBEN IS
BELIEVED DISARL
Terror Of Black Sea Thou
Put Out Of Action By Rod
sian Gunners

LONDON, Nov. 70. Berl =
military circles estimate tI1
German losses to date at AZ
250,000 in killed, wounded ar
missing, according to a Cope
hagen dispatch received her
today. This estimate, il
declared, does not include q
least a half million sick.
The actual casualty LIST
including those of Saxony|
Wurtemburg and Bavaria, 81
nit losses Of $4,000.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. Gen.
Won svoiohts- Rhetz, quartermso.
terpeneral Of the German army,
10 dead. An officiaI announces
ment received from. Berlin todov
states that the general died ~
heart failure.
Gen. Won volphts- -Rhetx o,1o:
ceeded Gen. Stein 40 quartermoc1
ter-qensral Oct. 10. The first -
ports Of The change In the kalses1 q
staff were that he had succeedof
- Npp sAAQlkD<e ~ chief Of st1ff, 81.
THE proved TO BE- srroneoue.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
THE WEATHER.

FRIDAY NIGHT PARTLf CLOUDY,
SATURDAY CLOUDY, EIslyl, TEM
PERATUHEI FRESH WINDS.