davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
Good LandinE Place


Once deprived Of its defensive
powers the city. with the bay fmrne-
diately TO the north. forms an exeei-
lent landing place for the Teutons who
rear
The official statement frankly con-
ceded that the latest events In these
waters have rendered the situation
in the Baltic archipelago extremely
grave for the Russians.
A number of Zepplins have bom-
bsrded those parts OF the Riga QUIZ
coasts still held by the Russians. The
coasts Of the Gulf Of Finland also
we're bombed.
were killed in these German lombard
ments.
Take RumnnIan City.
Jassy. Rumania, Oct. s.-The Eu-
msnian city OF GslatI. on the left bank
of the Denube. has just been raked by
one Of the most atrocious lombard
ments OF the war. The most powerful
German iong-range guns sent into the
city a murderous hail OF shells. direct
ing their main attack against the Red
Cross hospital known es Notre
Dame"
In this hospital were at the time OF
the bombardment go wounded. ffty
nurses. a number Of nuns and several
priests
Forty-two bombs hit the hospital. in
nicting considerable damage to the
chapel in which the wounded are quar-
tered
The Rumanian government promptly
addressed an energetic protest TO all
neutral and allied governments against
this violation OF Humanitarian prin-
ciples outlined and protected in Article
NSNII Of the treaty OF october Is.
1907.
Little Infantry rtehtIns.
London. Oct 2l.-This 1.iSst day n
the great war was marked BY very
little infantry fighting on any FROM.
but By intense laundering Of the big
guns in all the vital sectors Every
wherein Flanders. north Of the
Aisne. in the Champag gne and at Yer
dun-it seemed as II the storming coll
umns OF both sides were resting up
for the fsnsl onsls ughts OF this years
compatsn which must come within the
next three weeks n they are 70 come
at all
Thst there will be some stiff fighting
probably on all these fronts before the
snow flies was shown by the unceaS-
ing streams OF hot metal playing from
the ''thundsrSrs' Of both sides across
No Mans land Roth the French and
British executed a number OF SUGGEST
fui raids into the Teuton lines, the
FORMER on the Flanders front. the lat
Ter on the Aisne.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-22
u Are Either Soldier Of the A. Liberty Bond Oner or sacke,

Mbbw Gmoyl {
Buy o. "a
EiBERTXlBOM OMDW
Eedsy II
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum ~ A.,
the American Museum q Natural History. the
Aquarium and the American Museum of Safety.
Address by Norman Angel on Success In our
War Aims" College OF the City of New NorA'
Address by L. W. Rogers on THE Invisible side o.
War Rotary Club luncheon. Hotel McAl3in'
Meeting Of Board Of Business Mems League 30 Ess:
For;y second street. afternoon.
National Red Gross Pageant at wurlitzer Hall.
Add,s.s Ms'i by wSey its5 snS Maurice Con-
molly at mass meeting q Quens Chsm5er OF
sSniotd 7oSSs SEoa and iffs rnon reet evening"
Lecture on Current Problems IN Exporting" IN
auditorium Of Underwood Bgildlns, evening
posium held under auspices Of New York Alumni
Ssaf. sioIe.s studio 81 80 GroJe stSet ~
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. SIS p NJ.
MANHATTAN
The Salvation Of Europe: ,The struggle WITH
Persia" l. y StoughtOn Holborn. Washington
Irving Hish school. Irving Place. near Sixteenth
Tile Telephone." W. wallace Ker. Public School
"oid Mona Mobsss wslsrTsys and The Barge Canal ."
william X Lashsr, Public School 50. l5sth
street and st Nicholas Avenue 81. ,.-.,.,.. =.
Diet IN Health and Disease, Frederick r.
Breithut Public School 80. rs East Fny seventh
How Life Begins" C. CLYDE Fisher. Ph D. Pub
lie School So Hester and Norfolk streots.
Unemployment \ Problem Of Industrial Organila-
ton" Leland ReT Robinson. Public School le5'
22J west lOSth Street.
Growth and Conservation" Laura A Csubl.,
Labor Temple. Fouuecnth Street and Second
'.WIrciess 'SS Tolesraphy." cha-e. l. Harrington Nor
rs nigh School. Boston Road and l1nih street
Porto Rico" James a. Crlihshank Public school
o. '"'''''' THE BRONX
''Suii zo-Iand and Its Citizen SolheB." John q.
Neumsrker, Public School 59. LongHood ASenus
.fansns ssi Up 10 pate Frederick W. Davis. Public
school 43. Brown Place and la6th Street
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Geo. P. Lawrence,
Ex-Judge, Leaps &
To Death at Hotel

George P. Lawrence, for more than
fourteen years a Representative in
Congress from Massachusetts, killed
himself yesterday by jumping from his
room on the eighth floor of the Hotel
Belmont 70 a rear courtyard. He was
fifty-eight years old and had suffered a
nervous breakdown as the result of his
work on a local exemption board in
North Adams, Mass. his home town.
The state Of his health had COM
pelled him 20 resign from the chair
manship Of the exemption board several
weeks ago. He went 20 Atlantic City,
y. j., 10 recuperate. Dissatisfied with
the progress he was making he came
specialist He was accompanied by his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Bracewell, and his
brother-in-law. Myles Bracewell, OF
North Adams. All three registered at
the Belmont.
A hotel detective found Mr.. Law
rence's body on the paved courtyard
early in the morning. The window OF
MS room was found open and note
lay on the bureau. II was in the hand
Of Mr.. Lawrence and stated that he
could stand the pressure no longer,
that he had tried repeatedly 70 over
come the impulse 20 take his own life
but was yielding at last.
He was sorry 90 annoy his friends.
he wrote, but the pressure had over
come his resistance. He saw no relief
except in the act he contemplated. He
spologized for the troub~ that might
be caused 20 the management OF the
hotel, and asked that former Senator
W. Murray Crane, Of Massachusetts;
Mr. and Mrs. Bracewell and his secre-
tary, Hugh Z. Drysdale, be notified.
Mr. Crane wac a block away at
the Hotel Biltmore and came over at
once. The funeral probably will take
place in North Adams on Friday after
noon.
Mr. Lawrence was born in Adams,
Mass. lie was graduated from Am
herst College in 1880. lie studied law
At Columbia and was admitted 70 the
bar in 1888. From 1886 20 1894 he was
judge Of the District Court Of Northern
Berkshire. For two years thereafter
he Was member Of the Massachusetts
Senate, being president OF that body
during the last year Of his term. Soon
after the expiration Of his term he was
elected 20 Congress for the unezpired
term OF representative A. r. Wright.
which ended in 1894 and he was re,
elected 70 Congress on the Republican
ticket until 1913. His wife died about
two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Business Troubles
Prtitlons In BankruptcY

sBfoNET COMPANY. ooufoctioner, ., 4Ol East
l2sth S., Win retail stores A. 2iie and 2siI
BrOadgay. has made assignment 10 Julius +.
Klein The business started IN 1901 and was
incorporated October 3. 1915. with capital stOck.
$40 600. and Henry Simoret. president. A petition
IN BANKRUPTCY was also fled against the company
by Archibald Palmer for these creditors. HOHDn
Chocolate M Company 2i tdEsd .igs I'll u BoSs. Inc
bscn under an extension Of one year and the
failure was precipitsled BY the scarcity Of sugar.
lIsbiliiies are $40 900 and assets 5000.
JOSEFH LEWiS-A petition IN bSnSup,cy has
furnishing good. A. 2oi West I25,h st.. BY thes.
rrcdito-s Samuel Friedman, .277 John NJ Nell
son. &i17 and Rar Flock. SOL. lie also made an
Assignment @ Morris Israeli Liabilities are $1,000
MASON HENRI-A petition IN bankruptcy has
lecu Gel against Hem I>~chzincr. doing bust
gess e Ms'on enn dealer n nomens n, apparel a!
\ Co. 81 SO; spTo Pncs. lnc. so. and
an assignment 70 Morris y. Arnold. liabilities
CHARLEs +. LIGlTHoUsE. Q, @5s West 55th
s.. formerly of The Lighthouse Tire Company. Of
power Del. hss filed p,iiion IN bankruptcy.
win liabilities s7sS. q which S29 IS Judgment
for rent md Assets consisting os i775 shares oi
mo Lighthouse Tire Company. Of no value. 500 IN
deit due ldm. and a claim for patent held
LOTS sCHoYFT1D. lsborcr. of iil "A ,t.
hu fled petition IN bankruptcy. with liabilities
81 Oji and no asse's.
iETER HAUOS. = ssloonkoeT~r. a. ron Chester.
has nl~i pctition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
81 100 and no sssets
Tfusttoo Elocted
ALBERT MuNDORFF--At a meeting n credito-s
of Albert MundDrff doing business at The west End
Restaurant A. 2z6-27s West 18TH A.. held in The
0rics a Nangrano Cor. refcreo IN BANKRUPTCY, IN
tho wooi~or;h Building. Martin Charles Ansorfe
the rocciysr. elected trustee. with authority 20
continue tho business. Mr. AnScTge i~DOrtsd thN
he n continuing tho business a. pront
Schedules
HENRY sATINRKY A. son. manufacturers NJ
ohldren's dresses an 1871 Fifh ave-. has filed
schsducs showing liabilities of 81 $50 and sAsvs o'
s. 0z2. couasing Of stock. 81 900 hIturos 1900
and accounts. t522 Henry slinssy his individual
liAbien q s. 5s9 and aEs-ss u 5000 oDnsistii.
Of real estate at i0i Hamilton Place.
NORRIS OiAHSKY. doing business q the Qus-n
Shirt Co a. 1872 West 22d st.. hAs nlsd schedules
showing liabilities of i22 $50 and AAsets ~ tiosfl
consisting u stock. 5000. plant. $500. aorountA
81 g18 and cash IN bznk 1900
AdIudleaiod Bshtrupts
s. JARMU ULOWFkYS BANK-Juigs Hand has
sdiudicAled Louis and Harry Jsrrnul0rTsky dsinz
business A. A. JRrruul0gskys Bsnk A. 50 Canal
49, bAnfniptf. petiion ncd against thsm
Ou May ~. 1911 and n hH hs-n contested ever
since Tho ludge named william n Willis roferrs
~ ha'o charge u Tho further Nocc,dlnr
tnlgnrsnt
SOLOMON SASH MANUFACTURING co fur.
Ilsr A. 80 Ntih ave-. hA4 made "a sasiTnmsnt 70
william h. uuL
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. No1 2l--Ths Canadian disturb
anoe Of Tuesday night was central Wednesday
nigh, over lower Michigan. with greatly increased
intensity and general rains have fallen IN the lake
region. There vas no other precipitation Of con-
sequence
Temperatures ere above ue seasonal average
throughout the county. much 50 IN the csntral
valleys the western GGf states and tho West
generally.
There will ~ rain on snow Thursdsy IN ths
UPPER Lake r-Sico and rain IN the lower Lake sec
ton. the Middle Atlantic states and New England.
followed By generally fair weather Friday. In the
Ohio Vallcy and the South the weather viii lie
fair Thursday and Fri1ay
10 will be sornesFhat colder Thursday IN the
Ohio VALLEY and the upDsr Lake region. and on
Friday IN The Middle Atlantic States and New
A storm Of marked inter slty over lower Nichir,n
is moving eastward. Southwest storm wsning,
will Be displayed a. a. m. November o. from
Portland. Ae.. TO the Delaware BreakwGtsr.
Forcc@e for Special LoeaIlties-Nev J.rs~y.
Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day; Friday fair
ard colder.
Western Pennyylvsrla and wetern New York,
rain to-day; Friday fair
Essiern Nov YORK Southsrn Sez EnEiand--Rsin
to-day: Friday probably fair and soDcshGt colder
northern New England. rain or snow 70 day
Local ofnelsl Rsoord.-T1e following official r~c-
ord from The Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during The last twenty four hours. n comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
B. r. T. to Test Its
Fuel Saving Plan
Permission Given to Com
pany to Try Keeping Cars
Warm Without Coal

The Public Service Commission de-
cided yesterday TO make the tests sug-
gested by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company for new heating arrange
ments in connection with the saving OF
coal on surface, elevated and subway
lines in Brooklyn. The plan is to heat
a few cars to a certain temperature at
the depot, then turn off the heat and
send the cars out. The tests will be
under the supervision of the engineers
Of the commission.
The commission paid no heed to the
suggestion of Mayor-elect Hylan that
representatives of Brooklyn civic So
cieties should be permitted to appear
before the commission before any ac-
ton was taken. The commission ig-
nored the threat of the Mayor-elect
that he would head a delegation of rep
1esentatives Of the Brooklyn civic or
CARNATIONS to Albany and ask for the
removal of the present commissioners
II they did not compel the B. r. I.
to heat its cars properly.
The present action of the commits
sion is only in the wav of expert
mental tests for two weeks, and final
action in the matter will depend upon
the result of these tests. The commits
sion outlined the procedure to be fol-
lowed in making the tests, stipulating
they should be confined to not more
than three cars on each surface line
during each rush hour" and to two
complete trains on each elevated or
subway line.
The tests shall be made between the
hours of and a. m. and and Z p. m.
on each week day for the next two
weeks; full and complete reports shall
be made and kept, all of which shall
be reported to the commission at the
adjourned hearing in two weeks; the
representative of the commission, dur
ing any such test, shall have the power
at any time to order the test terminal
ed and TO order heat turned on to the
extent he deems necessary, and the
commission will waive any violation
Of the order, during the tests, which
requires the company TO maintain the
temperature in the cars at a certain
degree.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Three Charged With Bri-
berry, Three With Neglect;
Civilian With Perjury
Extortion Is Alleged
Thousands Collected in Auto
mobile Graft, Says Assist
ant District Attorney

The grand jury which investigated
police conditions revealed by the muir
der of Ruth Cruger last February re-
turned indictments yesterday for bri-
berry and attempted eXtortion against
Motorcycle Policemen James F. Hag-
gerty, Willard A. Helms and Thomas
w. Kerrigan. IL is alleged that they
threatened automobile owners and
chaufeurs with arrest for speeding
and that for fees ranging from $40 TO
S15 they destroyed summonses which
they had made out against the offend
ers.
Superseding indictments charging
neglect of duty for falling to searcn
Cocchi's shop were returned against
Captain Alonzo Cooper, Detective 5onh
L. Lagarenne and Detective Frank Nc
Gee. Charles Backer, of the Auto sup
ply Company, Broadway and Flfty-
ninth Street, was indicted for perjury.
Thousands Paid in Graft
According to Assistant District At
torney Talley, many thousand dollars
had been paid in this way each year TO
certain motorcycle policemen. In one
instance, he said, wealthy man gave
81 400 TO a Christmas fun for the po-
licemen who were supposed to keep
tabs on his speedometer. Mr.. Talley
said he and Special Assistant Dlstrict
Attorney Osborne had questioned hun.
dreds of chauffeurs in their clubs ana
had obtained the clews which led to the
indictment of Haggerty, Helms and
The complainant against Kerrigan
o,J HoIms was Albert Schustek, driver
for Black, Starr e. Frost, OF F1fth
Avenue He testified that Kerrigan,
threatened to arraign him for speeding
If he did not give him pair OF slV
cuff links. Schustek testified that ne
gave the links to Kerrigan and later
Helms demanded a pair and got them
Later on. Helms, he said, demanded
bar pin for his wife, but SchusIeH
said he refused.
The indictment charges that Hag-
pertv went TO the residence OF Mrs.
Dianae Lemee and threatened to sum-
mon her to the traffic court for speed
inf. but Mrs. Lemee handed HIM a
$40 bill and he came away without
serving the summons. Mr.. Talley said
in many cases the cycle men steered
their victims to men who dealt IN au-
tomobile supplies.
$4,000 Bail on Backer
Kerrigan. Haggerty and Helms we're
released in $4,000 bail set b. Justice
Golf. Backer was held in $4,000 bail
and Captain Cooper, Lagarenne and
McGee were released in $1,000.
Mr.. Talley announced last night that
the probe of motorcycle police graft
will be resumed by the grand jury on
December next, and at least twelve
more indictments are expected.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Ira A. Place Claims Rail-
road Has Tested Its Rights
Under Act of 1S47
InjunctionAgainstC City
New Board of Estimate Ex-
pected to Support Eject
ment Resolution

ANY effort TO solve the New York
Central Riverside Drive problem
through legal proceedings TO oust the
railroad from its West Side hight of
way will be fought stubbornly by the
railroad officials.
This was made evident yesterday in
a brief comment of Ira A. Place, vice
president of the road and the official
with whom the city has been dealing.
The recommendations of the joint com
mittee appointed under the ottinger-
Ellenbogen bill that the temporary
permit" under which the railroad is
operating on the West Side Of Man
haitian Island, be revoked. evoked the
militant utterance Of Mr.. Place.
"We're there because we've got a
right there-a right there!" said Mr..
Place. 81 don't care whether they call
our authority franchise, an ordinance
or a permit. It's all one to me--weve
got a right there, and that's all there
Is to It."
The railroad official called attention
to the fact that the corporation had
tested its right under the act Of 1s47-
now called a revokable permit-during
Mayor McClellan's administration, with
the result that the Central won in the
New York State Court of Appeals.
The test was made following the
adoption Of q resolution by the Board
of Estimate calling upon the railroad
TO vacate its tracks on the right of way
now under dispute. The railroad, un-
der direction of Nice-President Place,
then went into court and asked for an
injunction restraining the city from
interfering with its tracks, carrying the
case 10 the highest court in the state,
with the result that a permanent in
junction was granted to the road.
There was some question yesterday
as TO the status of that injunction in
the event that some other court, in the
light Of later developments, held that
the railroad was subject to orders from
the Board of Estimate. Nice-President
Place refused to forecast any such ac'
ton. He said he was convinced that
the injunction still was in full force
and that it would take precedence over
any order from lower court.
Charles L. Craig, newly elected City
Controller and leader of the opposition
to any agreement with the New York
Central that recognized the legality of
its rights on the Hudson River water
front, was away from the city yester-
day. and none of his associates would
indicate what programme he had
mapped out as his official plan for solv-
,tpg the West Side tangle.
1t was agreed he was in accord with
the views expressed in the report of
mt committee calling for eject
ment proceedings against the railroad,
and that, with his assistance, the rec
concentrations would have ample sup
port in the new Board of Estimate 10
be adopted by that body, in which event
the proceedings probably Will be start
cd Immediately after the new admin
istraticn takes charge of the city's af-
fairs.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Westcott Co. Cuts Fares
Accepts Service Board Order
Reducing Taxi Rates

The Public Service Commission
adopted an order yesterday reducing
the rates chargeable by the WestcoWtt III
between railroad terminals. hotels and
steamship piers to the level of the
rates chargeable by the ordinary taxi
cabs. The Westcott company has ac,
cepted the order Of the commission and
put the reduced rates into effect.
The order is made as result OF the
inquiry which the commission started
last September, in the course OF when
ii was shown that the Westcott com
pany enjoyed special privileges at the
Pennsylvania and other railroad ter
minals and steamship piers, and was
not amenable TO regulation by the bu-
reau OF Licenses and compelled 10
charge no more than the legal rates.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22

$1,000 worth of stamps for certificates
at one time and who must pay cash Tor
their holdings. and those who may hold
more than $1,000 worth and may obtain
them on assignment by depositlng as
security Liberty bonds or certihcates
of Indebtedness TO the amount OF the
selling value of the stamps.
Most chain stores, railroad COM
panies and big associations will fall IN
the second class, and small stores ana
agents acting independently Will be
placed in the first class. All agents
must be authorized by the Secretary
of the Treasury, upon application
through postoffces, banks or state ana
local war savings committees now De-
ing organized. ~,
No cut price sales will be permitted
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Miniature Almanac

Sun rises 18th Moon rises (p m .Iz42
sun Deta ..........-f 50 Moon sets ......... -
NIGH WATEa
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Fix Sale of Savings Stamps
Regulations for War Deposit,
Announced by McAdoo

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Reguls.
tons under which war savings stamps
viii be sold By duly appointed agents,
beginning December 3, we're announced
to-day b. Secretary MeAdoo and Frank
a. Yanderlip, chairman ofathe National
War Savings Committee.
Two classes Of agents ore established
s-,thoss who may hold not more than
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Fire Record

If05-l2i West i17th a. lester Newton: slirht
"a 20 1905 Lszingi0u aT ]. Hssly: Stint
iz11-iH ws-t - II. Lvafs a Thomas. STINT
u D-le7 Btlt s5ih Il Dr. JrDsin sliRhi
5.lb-t2 Gfvcnnick a. Henfy Grand A 90
siiRht
.5G-fDrihsASt ~ynisY ~ isia ~ ard Gerard
Ay. Tie BfOnI owner unknown siiglt
1A-hoQ'ilsa~t oonlsS u le2d o. and HSef ay
T1is Nfonr, owner unbnOWn siight
foo-f15 We1t t3h A. John HeafdOn. siight
D~lz BaSt fth A.. O~nff unknown ggif
7zj-1tz West lfuh - LyIs Usfisr: silgbi
3 % "a Tsn ligth Al William Whltn. siight
y N
u - sl9 Esst sh A. Morris Frsdm,n; iriring
lozf sirnpon ~. Abraham Bpskin. ri.
r.nR
100 Pier N. kof1b River. steamship Deli. Rot.
tsrdsm Holland 90 uDsnOsn
tZy~igil Charlotte - Mo Yfed,n. frfing
tD-ls Catherine ~ i>Duis HiTa. inning
e59-lU D.. t7th a. Samuel Oinsbsfz. ififinR
s.H-T Jteafs st Ks1stos Tool Co trininx
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22

The Brewers to the Public
Our Federal Laws for the first time history abo
utey prohibit the dIaon of ardent spirssuch as wfSkey
BRANDY gin and the like In doing they make clear distinction
between distilled sptuos liquors and mild beverage-suca as beer
and light Wines
This distinction precedent national treatment OF the
question of ntemperance line with the teachings of history
and of harmony with the experience OF other countries
now at war; 1t through such distinction that the real solution of
this vital problem will be found
Inasmuch the brewers beer s
Yt general popular opinion, aHla~odaed with
soft dnks"ot uah hard liquor"
For % s false n %Sa aG @ the ] ] asS & '@s 5a ks 5 % s ersa % % Z &
a
aGan % @ hs Soo"a { %'
th "hi ha'sh"d
onhol-thn haue actually promoted nfnprane
% :s G s hi % % @ % ss that T % % % s :"s a @ s h @ S % s Enable s os
mad a, ls"pant aen pa p0pd n n n % bn I % % aS
Freed speak for the great moral truth of temperance that
have long realized ou-hearened by the action of Con-
gress and the Pesdent-we welcome the opportunity that
thus afforded promote True temperance Further pledge
ourselves cooperate with the spirit of the law by adding
efforts ossocate beer from distilled liquors
way, in popular thought and in the saloon.
Thus will the Federal laws and practise operate eliminate
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Barometer ReadIng

Humidity
l. m...s3 p m..T So. m...7e
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Inasmuch as the brew

tionally in excess of per cent. they hav
Yet, in general popular opinion, it is stl
The true relationship of beer is with ligh
For this false mental association the brew
the brewing industry, before the perfec
encourage the establishment of saloons
product could be lawfully sold. This UNIV
cation of the saloon-a form of retail di
eating liquors, and established a business
Thus our product has been unJustly ana
no control-that haue actually promote
For years we have hoped, with the wine
sever, once and for all, the shackles that
maidens to True 7emperance-to arde
tise The Federal enactment prohibiting
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22

Uighf5f tefnpTfailrt yr7'tfday. 70 degrecs TAT
C.10 .. m lowest. 30 lat 3 80 a nj average
a. average for sHne date last year. %: average
fOr came date last thirty three years. i2.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22

n..zs.Io =. m...2eso p me- 81
local 0tneIsI FocooAst.-Rain to-day: probably
fair and ooldsr % mouow. southeast 10 south
winds. beoorning strong and shifting 10 northwest
tonight with gale force.