davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Automobiles Collide.

Friday afternoon about o'clock at the corner of Main and Railroad streets the large seven passenger car belonging to Harry Blanchette was going up the east side of Railroad street on a trip to Hartford and Chas Beck was coming down Main street on the right side at a slow rate of speed but did not stop. B1anchette had the right, of way but Beck con- tinued so Blanchette stopped Beck did not turn out but slowed down little, but not enough to prevent a collision. The damage to the cars was slight, and most of it was on the car owned by Blanchette. Beck prom ised to pay Blanchette for the re- pairs, which will amount to about s5. Blanchette continued on his way to Hartford. No one was arrested as it was a purely accidental affair
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
COLCHESTER
Roof Fire of Norwich Avenue Wagon Shop - Several Recruits for Home Guard.

E. S. Day, Miss Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp were Norwich visitors Wednesday.
 Fire on Roof.
 An alarm of fire was sounded We'd nesday about 12.30 D. m. for a fire on Norwich avenue. The fire company responded but their services were not needed, as the blaze was put out with buckets. The building which was on fire was occupied by Charles Foote as a wagon building and repair shop. The fire was on the roof and burned quite a hole before it was subdued.
 George Bosen and John Oderman of North Westchester were visitors in town Thursday evening.
 J. Bartlett, fireman on the branch railroad, was in New Haven Thurs day taking his examination for en- gineer.
 Recruits Join Home Guard.
 The Home guard held a regular drill in Grange hall Thursday evening. Sev- eral new members have been taken in and more are wanted to fill the ranks of those who have gone to the camps. Charles Ray was in New London Thursday, having taken the boys who were called to go to Camp Devens.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier were wis., itors in Norwich Wednesday.
 Sanford Few of Salem was calling On friends in town Thursday.
 Samuel Friedman returned to Brid geport Thursday after a weeks visit at his home on Norwich ave- nue. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on Colchester friends Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
TOILET SOAPS

Resinol Medicated Soap, 21c a cake. Remmer's Violet Soap, 10c a cake. Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 1oc cake.
 Pears Scented Soap, 17c a cake. Pears Unscented Soap, 12c a cake. Palmolive Soap, Sc cake Cuticura Soap, 21c cake
 Woodbury's Facial Soap, 21c a cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
NEW FALL SKIRTS

With the increased demand for Sepa- rate Skirts with the popularity of coats we have assembled an interest ing line of Skirts in wool poplin. wool serge. broadcloth, novelty and silk. The Taffeta Skirts comes in black or strip ed. in wide choice of patterns shirred belts and novelty pockets on some of the new patterns. $500, s6.50, $7.50 and S1O.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
OVERTHROW OF GERMANY
 AUSTRIA AND TURKEY
Is What Peace Must be Based On,
 Col. Roosevelt Says.

New York, Oct. 5.-Theodore Roese- welt, speaking here tonight at "a Ma tionaI service" mass meeting under the auspices of the mayors commit only peace which will make the world safe for democracy must be based up or the complete overthrow of Ger many and the dissolution of Austria and Turkey. Included in the program he outlined were a free Arabia and Armenia, Poland Lithuania, with an independent Czech commonwealth and a Jugo-Slav state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Re e-eommitted to Norwich State Hos
 pitaI.

Paul Sitarz of Brook street was taken to the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane. Friday afternoon. He was arrested Thursday evening on a that he was acting queeriy and they were afraid of him. He was placed in a cell and Thursday morning Select man E. P. Chesbro had Doctors Will cox and O'NeH examine him as to lis mental condition. They pro- nounced him insane and Judge J. F. Twomey Of the probate court ordered him committed to the Norwich Insti- tUte. Sistarz had been a patient at that place before and was out on pa role
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
NEW FALL WAISTS

Women seeking Waists for the more dressy, yet informal occasions. would do we'll to inspect our line. There are many pretty models in silk, plain sor striped effect in crepe-de- chine and georgette crepe, convertible or high collar. plain or trimmed with pretty Egyptian faces. finished with fancy buttonsEpriced at S2.9S, $3.50, $500 and s6-50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
MOOSUP
Thursday Club Meets at Mrs. Thon- as Day's-Georse Forbes to Report For Duty at Long Island Camp.

The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day on School street, Thursday afternoon, with ten members and one visitor present. After a. short business session the reader Mrs. An drews and Adams read from the book Bermuda, by Mrs. c. R. Dorr. The next meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs. J. c. .Gal1up's. Readers will be Mrs. Barr and Mrs Bragg.
 To Report For Service.
 George Forbes visited at the home Of J. F. Collonan Thursday and Fri day. He left Friday afternoon for New York and expects to report for military service at Long Island the first of next week with other drafted men from that section.
 Truffley Bellavance has moved his household goods from Almyville to one of the Potvin houses on Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
ANTISEPTICS

Lambert's Listerine, 25c size for FOG. Lambert's Listerine. soc size for 4oc, Large size Glyco Thymoline, SAC. Medium size Gyco Thymoline, 42c. Small size Glyco Thymoline, 21c. Large size Sulpfol NapthoL ssc. ' Medium size Sufphol Napthol, 1sc. Soc size Dioxogen, 39c.
 8-ounce size Peroxide, 13c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
From the Commerce Reports.

New Brunswick looks for a large potato crop and the high prices that prevailed early in 1917 are not ex- pected to return for many years.
 Wheat matured rapidly in Scotland this year. The. hay crop was some- what smaller than had been hoped, but the quality was good.
 England continues to experiment with American farm tractors and to be pleased with them.
 Holland has forbidden the export of bulbs except under license. Licenses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
FACE POWDERS

Woodbury's Facial Powder, 21c. Velviola Face Powder, 21c. Jergen's Rice Powder, 12c. Roger and Gallet's Rice Powder, 23c. Iablance Face Powder 42c. Djerkiss' Face Powder 49c. Imogine's Face Powder, soc. Jergen's Doris Face Powder. 42c. Swansdown Face Powder 17c. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face Pow Ter, soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services will be held at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday morn ing at 10.45. the subject being .Un- reality. The golden text is taken from Luke, 12-15. Wednesday evening, testimonial service will be held. com mencing at 7.SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Car Stalled.

The Thread company's F1iver found it rather hard to navigate on Friday morning in front of the office on the corner of Main and Union streets for while traverSing the part of the street which has been dug up while the new cement sidewalk was being laid, it struck mudhole and sunk up to the hubs. The driver, Ferdinand w. King
 was forced to go to the mills for help
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Mail Unclaimed.

Unclaimed letters at the local post office are addressed to Mrs. Fan. Kra- verick, Miss Caroline B. Meachin, Mrs. Napoleon Peltier, Mrs. A L.. Turnell, Mir. l.. D. Cutter (2). Mr:sC. s1Lugrin, Mir. A. L. Lefinsky, MT. A. H. Levin sky, MT. Nathan T. Lewis, MT Johp Phillips and MT. John Welsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
City Court Cases.

There were three cases of intoxica- ton before the police court Friday morning. All prisoners were judged guilty and fines were imposed in two cases as the parties were unable to pay the fines they were sent to jail The other one was allowed to leave town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Empty Troop Train Comes Back.

E"pty TFoop IFaTH Oomes BACK. A train of twelve coaches passed through this city, Friday, returning from Aver, Mass. The coaches were empty and had been used to take the Connecticut men. All of the cars had slogans and sentiments of some kind written on them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ellen WheeIock

The death of Mrs. Ellen Wheeloclx occurred at the Norwich State Hos pita1 Thursday morning. Death was due to mitral valvulitis.
 The deceased was born in Ireland. Her husband and son live in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
TOILET GOODS AND PREPARATIONS
 SPECIALLY PRICED FACE CREAMS HALTED MILK
FACE CREAMS

Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream, 21c. Peerless Peroxide Cream, 11c. Palmolive Cream, 45c.
 Peg o My Heart Doemo Cream, 39c. Pompeian Message Cream. large size, 3ec
 Creme de Meridore 19c.
 Creme E1caya 42c. - Pompeian Night Cream, 29c. Aubrey Sisters Beautif1er. 200. Daggett and RamsdaIl Cream, 29c and 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
SAL HEPATICA

Bristol and Meyers Sal Hepatica- 50c size for 46c
 25c size for 23c $1.00 size for 96c
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
The German Navy.

The kaiser is said to be mourning for a larger German navy. In the meantime he keeps from mourning for a smaller one by retaining the present navy in port.-Chicago Her aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
HALTED MILK

Borden's Matted Milk. soc size for 55c. Borden's Matted Milk, $1.O0 size for 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
NEW AUTUMN NECkWEAR PRETTY, DAINTY, INEXPENSIVE.

 of fresh crisp piece of Neckar? We hardly think a the
  up to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
WILLIMANTIC

and several men succeeded in. pulling
 the car out
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06
Price Eixino.

Price Fixing. Speaking of price fixing. it was agreed long ago that eternal vigil lance was the price of liberty. Put none but Americans on guard.- Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-06

B. S. Day, Miss Susan Day and Mis-. Alice Kemp were Norwich visitor. Wednesday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
H0SP|T AL SHIP
POLICY AROUSES
|REs0F GERMANY
Threaten ReprisaIS if Wound
ed Exposed 10 U-BoatS,

COPENHAGEN. April 2s. - An.
nouncemen, was made before the reich
stag main committee in Berlin ycSter.
day that Germany will adop, the sharp.
es, repriSalS II German prisoners are
embarked on hospital ships oi tho al.
les and exposed to the danger of tor
pedoes.
The sinking by the German, Of the
British hospital ship Lairano las, week
caused the death OF fifteen German
wounded who were being transported
TO Engand The British admiralty an
nounced that inaSmuch as the Germans
WIRE sinking hospital ships without
any regard TO international law. the
distinctive markings Of these vessel,
had been removed and furthermore ,ha,
virtually all the hospital ships had on
board German wodnded who would he
exposed IN submarine attacks. The
French government announced that on
account Of Germans policy, German
prisoners would he embarked on French
hospital ships.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Attack on Spanish
Steamer Confirmed

MADRID, April 2s-Premief Prietd
has announced that he has received
official confirmation Of an attack by
a German submarine on the Spanish
steamer Triana and has addressed Q
strong protest to Germany
Details OF the inciden, show that Z
few minutes after she'll wa, fired
AZ the Triana the commander Of the
submarine boarded the ship and of<
iered excuses, insisting that he caly
fired after the steamer bad ignored
blank shot The captain oi the
Ttiana affirms that neither he nor HE
crew heard any shots before his ship
was struck by = shelf
The Triana Il small steamer oe
7lS tons. exclusively engaged In the
cuasting trade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Slain Officers
Reputation Bad,
Witnesses Say

COLEMAN. Texas. April % When
John Buckhart a Mission farmer, teS-
,iicd today at Harry ! SpanelrS trial
for the killing Vt Lieut. Col NJ {
Butler, that Buffers reputation regard
ing women was very bad" counsel ior
the state asked him II he had any in.
tcreS, in Spaniel
Nothing. only | want TO see him
come clear" replied puckhar,, 81 think
he did exactly right"
! G. McNary, a banker, said he knew
Spaniel at Leipzig, Germany, and that
his reputation was good
S. a Hargroye. a Mission tanchman
formerly mayor oi that town, and { V
Collins. a contractor Of Mission. ho,l
testified that Col. Ru,ler's reputation
regarding women while he was al Mis-.
sion was bad" Collins said /, "coult
not have been worse"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Administrative Forces
Overthrow Opponents of
Selectiue Draft System,
Amendments Eliminating Con-
Scription Are Defaeted 279
to 98i Adoption of Wilson
Plan Now Assured in Lower
Body,

WASHINGTON, April 28.-
Administration forces over
threw opponents of the admin
istration selective conscription
bill in the house on the first
vote today and struck the vol
unteer amendments from the
measure.
The vote came on an amend
ment by Representative Kahn,
who has led the fight for the
administration bill, moving to
strike out the volunteer amend.
ments, inserted by a majority
of the military committee
against the protests of the pres
ident and the army war col
lege. 1t assured the passage of
the bill as drawn by~the army
experts. e.
The vote to sustain the pro-
visions Of the administration
bill was 279 to 98.
Miss Jeannett Rankin, the
Montana member, voted for the
volunteer amendment as did
Speaker Clark and Chairman
Padgett of the naval commit
tee. Republican Leader Mann
voted for conscription.
The senate bas agreed to vote before
adjournment today An amendment in
tended to permit Theodore Roosevelt ,c
raise a volunteer force for service IL
France was voted down yesterday b,
the house 10 to l06 The bill probabl,
will he IN President Wilson's hands for
his approval within the next day or
two. As soon as the president sign,
the bill, plans already formulated by
the war department will be put into
action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Teutonic Nations Trembling
With Fear of General Strike
On Coming Socialist Holiday

IN annexatlons and lndcmnitics second
is the socialist majority which is exert
ing all is influence TO force the govern
ment into a declaration that 1t desires
neither the money nor the land OF Ger
many'S foes: the third party is headed
by the radical socialists and includes an
unknown but apparently considerable
body OF the workers, sick OF the war,
dishcartened BY the diminishing food ra-
lions and demanding that. peace be OBJ
tanned at once, whatever the cost. The
only point IN common betNecn the thttc
parties seems to be to make Chancellor
Won Bethmann- Hollweg the target OF all
their shafts
The majority socialists appear to have
the inner track at present An incident
of possible significance has occurred in
connection with the visi, OF Talaat Bey
the Turkish vinicr, TO Berlin. After con
fcrences with the chancellor and For
eign Secretary Zimmerman, the Turk
ish premier is quoted in a Berlin dis
patch as saying that Turkey was ready
to make peace and desired no annexa.
! tions
After days of disconoerting aIM du
bious reports from Russia more reas
surfing information has been received
in regard to conditions there A genera
shal;eup of generals on the fightin,
lines has taken place and Minister o
Justice kerensky declares that the arm
iS>in better shape than ever before anC
resolu,e 10 continue the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Jumping Jack
Initiated By
Wheat Market
Winnipeg Ban on Futures
Trading 0verCOmeS l2-
Cent Advance,

CHICAGO, April 2s-High price
record smashing continued today in the
wheat market Opening trades showed
a maximum jump OF l2}1 cents a bushel,
July options touching s. 10 as against
22jIs to 8 24h at yesterdays finish.
May went to S7S, raise Of 5 eey,s
above Yesterdays topmoSt point
Liquida,ing sales became general as
the result Of the Winnipeg news and
were increased by word that in Omaha
no more trades in MAY wheat would
he cleared eScer, the closing ou, Of old
contracts Fifteen minutes before the
close here, nearly all gains for the day
had been wiped out, and July whea,
was back To 22S1i, with May at 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
BRYAN COUNTY HAS
5-INCn RAINFALL

The heaviest rainfall in any twenty.
four hour period reported in Oklahoma
Tor many months, occurred a, Durant,
bryan county, during the period end
ing at 7 o'clock this morning. The
rainfall at tina, place was SIS inches,
according to the local weather bureau.
The next heaviest rainfall was ae
Chickasha, with Loo inches. Other re-
ports of rain are
Ada, 80; Ardmore, u; Chandler,
IS; Hammond, OF, Holdenville. 10;
McAlestcr, ,67 Muskogee, 81; Oke.
nah, .!S: Oklahoma City. .02; Pauls
Valley 81 Shawnee. lSj; Alva, 90:
Tulsa, 10; Nnila. %: Woodward. IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
American Mission
Plants in Turkey
Worth Millions

BOSTON. April B-Dr lame, /,
Barton. foreign secretary Of the Amer
ioan board OF commissioner, for for.
eipn missions, announced today that
nine,y-four men and women represent
ing the board were In Turkey al the
present time, Eighteen children OF
these missionaries are with them.
The value Of the boards property
was estimated at between N.0pOpl
and S4,mm At the outbreak NJ the
war but its presen, value Is dliiicul,
TO determine
Other American organizations hav.
ing extensive properties IN Turkey in.
clude Robert college at Constantinoplc
the Syrian Protestant college al Beirut
Syria, and the Consiantinople eolleg,
rs xpnen -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
RESCUE SQUADS
TAKE Is BODIES
OUT OF SHAFT
Exact Cause Of Colorado Mine
Disaster Unknown,

HASTINGS. Colo, April R-Nln,
more bodies. making a total OF fifteen,
were found by the rescue crew which
'tn,ered the Hastings mine Of the Vic
,or-Amcrloan Fuel company at mid
night. The crew came out shortly
after s o'clock this morning One hun
drcd and nineteen men were cutombed
IN this mine by an explosion yesterday
and It is feared all have periShcd.
Volunteers Press Forward
As soon as the first tcScuerS emerg
ed, another crew entered the mine bear
ing S,retchers to bring on the bodies
Outside the mine scores OF yoluu.
tccrs pressed forward eager to be ii
the next shift to 60 inside. Foremer
wen, about among the crowd picking
the sturdieSt and mos, experienced
men
You can't all go, boys" the super
intcndent told them.
Exact Cause Unknown.
lust what caused the disaster is n
much OF a mystery now o. It was then
Rescue crews a mine official said, hat
found six bodies this morning but haC
removed none. The rescue crews ar,
unable to make their way down III,
main Siopc but by working along th'
airwayS. have gone a considerable
distance into IT, mine official said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
One Death Caused
By Texas Storm;
Crops Are Helped

DALLAS, Texas. April ~ While
last nights wind rain aud electrical
storm caused one death and destroyed
property worth at least SADOo0, reports
received at the weather bureau here to-
day indicate that il benefited crops over
north aud east TEXAS incalculahly
GAINESVILLE Dcnisun and Cntsirana
all reported building, unrooicd. trees
up,nrn. houses and barns moved from
their foundations. windows smashed
and o,hct minor damage At Games
willie lightning set on fire a SS.om.bat-
rel crude oil tank
Near Sadlet, William plcSco. a young
Ia,Ipsl. MA KILLED W lgbinlaG a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
MAJORITY OF GIRLS
IN COLLEGE HAVE
PHYSICAL DEFECTS

IOWA CITY. Iowa, April 8--Dr.
Irving l., King OF the faculty OF
q Iowa university has found that
more than 5W girls out Of 100 par.
iicipa,ing In gymnasium work Of the
university have lief, shoulders higher
than the right Along with this dis.
rovety, he has also found that III
have spinal curva,ures and w have
broken arches. The men students
make better showing, 1S percent
being wi,hou, physical defects ot
any sort The habit of carrying
books under arms and OF SLOUGH
ing in seats a, school are respon.
siblc ior mos, Of the defects, Doctor
King said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
HOUSE REJECTS VOLUNTEER ARMY PLAN
"WARSHIP" TO CRUISE
ALONG BROADWAY IN
SEARCH OF RECRUITS

N7EW YORK, April 28-Work
lV was begun today on the con
u struction Of the first dread
naught that ever orujsed along
Broadway. In abou, three weeks the
) 5. Recruit will stand in Union
square to all appearance fighting
machine with twelve guns each %
feet long mounted in her four tur-
ret. The Recruit will be used as a
station for cnli,ting men for the
navy She will be 30 feet long with
forty foot beam and stand eight
feet high to her deck flooring She
will be built OF wood with a covering
Of sheet metal and an outer layer OF
concrete in exact imi'atiSn> OF Steel
armOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Berlin Papers Filled
With Strike Reports

COPENHAGEN April % The
prospect OF grave labor troubles
throughou, Germany on May day over
shadows everything else in the Ger
man press General Groener'S address
&c the reichS,ag committee, the mani
ieSto of the Federation Of Labor
tContinued on rsre Two)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
FAMOUS U.BoAI
COMMANDER LOST

COPENHAGEN, April 2s-Lieuten-
ant Commander Peu. one OF the mos,
successful OF the German submarine
commanders has periShed IN the sub
marine campaign Commander Petl
was mentioned in dispatches an Febru-
ary as being in charge Of submarine
which destroyed 5000 tons OF ship
ping IN one daY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
PARCEL POST MAIL
RETURNED TO AMERICA

LONDON, April S--The American
consulate here has obtained the release
from the British prize court Of more
than $500 parcel post packages which
had been seiied on the way from tho
United States TO Austria They will
he returned to the senders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
No Trading without Sanction.

WINNIPEG, April 1s-Announee-
was made at the Winnipeg grain ex-
change today that no trading in futures
would he permitted in the pit hereafter
without sanction Of censorlng com.
mi,,ce composed of the secretary, Dr.
Robet, Magill. the manager of the
clearing house. i, C. Fowler and
Thomas Brodie, representing the iloor
committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-28
Prisoners Total 10000.
Fresh German Troops
Fighting Bitterly

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE April lS-Anoihef attack
was launched nv the British early this
morning The blow was struck on the
front between the Scarpc river and
Lens, on the ground over which some
oi the most desperate. fighting has oc-
CURED since the British inaugura,ed
their offensive on Easter Monday.
Bitter Struggle.
The struggle now in progress is very
bitter The Germans in anticipation
OF. another British eiior, had brought
up rcinioroemen,s Fresh German di-
visions have been identified by the
British.
The artillery preparation which has
been in progress for several days did
much damage to the defense works but
there remained many troubles a, some
strong points between Roeux, Just
north Of Scarpc, and Gavellc North
of Gavrelle. satisfactory progre" was
made 80 far as could be Judged, and
early In the day prisoners were being
brought back South oi this place the
British go, on toward Greenland hill,
taking Q trench north Of Monchy
New Towns Reached.
II Il reported that the British have
occupied the town Of Atleux and half
Of Oppy. hu, furious German counter
attacks are developing and the sllua
ton I, one oi sutging changes, The
iictcest imaginable fighting Is under
way for the wood west of RoeuN The
weather Is favorable.