davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

STOVES rebuilt and repaired. 80
years experiences: Depot National
and American fence. sizes 90 to IS
inches high. Paints, oie~ and warm
lshes, etc. loganberry Nnd hop
hooks. Salem Fence anS Stove
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

.< Sale II Refers More egg
$2nie sl.04 package. Mrs. w. s.
IA 1nslow, Rt /, Salem. Or. S12
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
G W. Niemeyer

Just real estate and high class IN
vesgrcents. 9i5-2ts Masonic bldg sa-
lem. Phones 20. 1914
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

ACCOUNTANTS WANTED--T want
I'd Interview ambitious men who
Want qualify for expert account
ingFmorls. Only those willing to take
spaciaI training during spare time
need apply. Right men when quail
flied, receive from $2500 to $4,000
yeaflv Thousands needed by gov
ai'nrnent and corporations. For in
terview address O-41 Journal. 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
New Today.

kS for sale. 4 does l hpcl
1541 S. High St. soe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

'WANTED--2 White Leghorn cocker,
els. Tancred; | Barred Rock cock.
Rf 9, box LAG. 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

WANTED-All kinds of Junk ana sec-
ond hand goods. Liberty Eyohsns's s's 70
a.! N: Commercial. Phone al
opier y Scott, Props.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

9od for sale. c. d. ouerv
ff1. 309$
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

4sOST--A pocketbook, containing pic
tures and negatives, on Conf street
Saturday. Finder return to this Of
X flee. 308
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

n IN-Choice 10 acre tract all
{ ana<f plow, close to Salem, for
qaiek sale $780, +. Ia. Wood,
&sttS Ae pldg, 309*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

sALE-Furniture. $40 Union
1s'Ssts $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

WHAT have you to trade for1so acres
Of good grazing land N cen.rai .s.aa roo,n ooe
gon? All fenced. good !, three nI',ndance Iuo
house on good road ana a apu''uanS HeaW
of wood and water. fnone f0o an7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
Wanted.

ny, tSnn ana Mrs. Sparks, ladies and eents
ialiors' ps' want garments to remodel
noon z, 442 State St. All
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
Used Cars for Sale.

FoR sALE-19l7 Ford fully equip
ped. Al condition. Liberty Gar.
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

WANTED - Secondhand furniture.
Iugs' carpets, stoves, machinery and
Tools. we pay the highest prices for
everything. The Capital Hardware
ana Furniture Co., 2S5 N. Com'l
st. Phone 947.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

BIDS WANTED-BIds are bsran,, -
s,s gussteo Tor the building Of an out
iaae entrance and stairway into the
tS pasenenl OF the Salem Masonic
.smpie. Plans may be inspected at
me e Office of this association 4es
Masonlc temple, Salem, Oregon
Saiem Masonic Temple association.
Elmo 5, White, secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29

FOR SALE-Or trade, Overland CAT; sa1
O. j. Hull factory -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
!, pf,Ckle111S
'%Me Heart
&1@y Azziaz&A5sss2a6N
nEAR MRS. THOMPSON: I am
u young man 28 years old and

NEAR MRS. THOMPSON: I am
- young man 28 years old and
am very much worried about
the young lady go with. love her
very much and intend TO marry her
some day.
! have always been bad until 7 me,
this young lady about seven months
ago. and then all my desire to be bad
vanished. My own desire is TO
please her, take her TO all the
best shows and anywhere she cares
90 90.
Ny home is not in this city and |
have taken her to see my mother
twice ] have given her several nice
presents. once nice Z diamond ring,
and still VIC are not engaged. She
says she cannot marry now and her
reason is satisfactory.
Sometimes she says she doesn't
know whether she loves me or not,
am almost heart broken over the
way she talks TO me sometimes. She
says she doesn't intend to hurt my
feelings and is sorry.
I am with her all her spare mo-
ments, but she /, always talking
about wanting TO 20 NAh other
yoing men. which she does although
! have given up all other girl. for
her.
She doesn't dance and am fond
OF dancing, but | gave that I'm for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
LOCAL MARKETS
FLOODED WITH
TEMPTING FOODS
Fruits and Vegetables 0
Great Variety Available,


Carloads Of wstermelons, green veg
etables and potatoes have arrived on
the market this week. as well as A
variety OF fancy fruits from the cooler
states north and west Jonathan ap.
pies, Concord grape, and liberia
peaches are prominent in the fruit
stalls, and egg plant, June corn and
pumpkins are among the latest veg
e,ablc headliners,
Honey from Colorado a, IS cents a
comb is one Of the tempting display,
in the grocerS windows. which makes
the mouth water for ho, biscuit, or
home made bread.
Pears Plentiful.
The canning season need not close
vet II one cares to buy a very good
grade OF pears At 5 cents pound or
SlIS bushel, or Concord grapes
from Michigan al IS 10 30 cents a
basket In the way of apples there
arc, besides the fancy Belle Fleur,
Maiden Blush and Grimes Golden,
Arkansas and New Mexico lona,hans
At cents pound. or from s. 20
$50 bu'hcl Home grown apples
sell Tor IS cents peck or. IN the
open market, 81 a bushcl Idaho
peaches are re,aitd at from ~ 10
Sj7S a bushel basket.
Honey Dew Melons.
The delicious Honey Dew melon
zones from Colorado and i, sold ac-
oordlng TO size at 80 TO Is cents
There is also a new shipment Of
Rocky Ford cantaloupes a, IS cents
each. Wa,ermelons arc still plent-
ful at from 20 to 6S cents.
Little change is to be discovered
IN the variety or price Of green veg
e'abe,, Egg plant i, ~ to 25 cents
summer squash. S cents pound /;
celery. IS cents bunch; head let.
tuee, - cent, a head; leaf lettuce,
25 cents . pound; green lima beans,
is cents a pound or two pounds for
. quarter; cabbage. s cents pound
home grown tomatoes, l21i cents !.
California tomatoes. IS cents. okra.
~ cents; cauliilower. II cents and
black eyed peas. three pound, for 25
cents.
Many Vegetables.
Late "June" field corn varies from
30 to 40 cents dozen; turnips, bee,s,
green onions, radi'hes and green
peppers have not changed price. A
vegetable very much resembling the
turnip, but with a better flavor, which
has appeared this week, is the ruia-
baga. which soils for cents pound
Both sweet potatoes and Irish po-
tzioes are cheaper than a few weeks
ago, the finest yams selling for four
pounds for quarter and ordinary
home grown varieties for six pounds
Tor a quarter. Irish potatoes have
gone down in most places 10 6S cents
: peek OF ~, cents a pound. though
IN other stores they are held at Is
cents a peck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

~, her, she will be sorry and want,
your for herself
Unless you follow my advice am
afraid you will lose the girl Any
one will tell you. a, haye-,cach
her 10 want you A. much as you
want her, You must weep your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

account OF the violence OF your al
lection lpr her she docs no, have an
opportunity to test the depth OF her
regard or you.
Give her a chance to worry about,
losing you, by all means 20 with
another girl Zone girl because one
i, more dangerous than. several
she would ,hink tina, you were leain-
ing to care for some. ono else)
When she sees that you have iol-
lowed her advice and are going 10
dance, and enjoying yourself with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

tells me TO go to dances and other
places, but don't care to because
She caynot 10 with me.
DO you think it right for her to
have other callers when ! want all
her tmei ask her anywhere she
cares to go and get her everything
she wants
| am troubled and worried over
this girl whom love Just as dearly
as do my own life, Please tell me
what to do. WORRIED
You are loving unwiSely. | be-
licyc the girl does love you, but on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I|IIl
No Specials At
Piggly Wggly

1t not the policy of Pggy Wggy nveige
c certain advertised up profits
AT Pggy Wggy the profit each fixed
ITS that surely the purchaser believe
only nominal profit he equally that he not with
his coffee the penalty for his negtos bargain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19
Personal Selection is a Genuine Pleasure

AT Pggly Wigey the from 1Oc
dollar spent.
bulletin issued
yearly cost of retail delivery of food products
S6OOOOW The for when
they delivered to make this
At Pggy Wiggy so people
takes to 10 people other
At Pg Wggy need ask questions
within arms length; help yourself and the price
plainly indicated swinging price tag.
At Pggy Wggy get what want less time
than get the groceries elsewhere.
Save money time and health by buying Piggy Wggy.
o ,a@t-~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

Mrs NJ. A. Hayes Of Texas has been
appointed 10 take tharge Of the Of
fees Of the Southern Rice Growers
AssnclaiIon IN london. Englann.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-19

love under control and not show II
or talk about il until she expresie,
love TOR you.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Peace Delegates Send
Victory Loan appeal
To People of america

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In Vic
tory Liberty Loan appeal made public
here to- day by the Treasury, Secretary
Lansing, Henry White. Colonel E. NJ.
House and Major General Bliss, Ameri-
can peace commissioners at Paris,
pleaded that the people of America not
relax their efforts "untii every soldier
Of the Republic IS landed on the soil
of America"
can people" follows:
eve have had the opportunitv> here
IN France to see and realize the mag
nitude of the plshment of our
country IN this war and the magnif-
cent spirit with which this great task
has been carried through to a triumph
ant issue.
"What has been done and what re-
mains to be done before normal condi-
tons are restored demand your con-
tinued and united support with the
termination as that which was mani
tested by the nation while the German
armies faced our men at the Marine,
and IN. the Champagne, at St. Mhiel
and in the Argonne. We must not re-
ak our efforts until every soldier Of
the Republic is landed on the soil of
America.
"To finish this mighty task imposes
upon the government of the United
States great financial burden. The
Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. If
IT should fail it would indicate that
the nation is willing to leave it's task
uncompleted.
"To secure the ideals for which
Americans fought and died this great
demand on national patriotism and
united effort should meet a generous
and universal response. Let US all do
our duty to the end
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Noted Artists Design Splen-
did Plaza in Park Avenue
to Include Museum of
Trophies Taken in War
Colonnade of the States
Also Paintings of the Cont
nent to Show Share of
Each in Fight for Freedom

The epic achievements for when
Americans will be asked to pay the
financial cost in the Victory Loan VIII
be symboiized during the campaign on
Victory Way" on Park Avenue, from
Forthwith to Fiftieth Street.
A fricze of mural paintings, $50
feet long and 10 feet high, behind a
sneakers stand near Forty eighth
Street. will present the concept of vic
tory through the medium of seven
paintings. In the centre panel will be
Victory by Arthur Crisp, vice presi-
dent of the Architectural League of
America. Three others will appear at
each side. Each will depict the con-
tribution of a continent to the com
bincd attainment J. NJ. Hewlett,
painter and sculptor, has done "Aus-
trala and New Zealand; Charles S.
Chapman. South America; Frederick
J. Waugh, North America; w. T.
Benda, Europe; Arthur S. Covey,
africa and Edith M. Magonigle,
Asia"
CoIonnade of States
Fiftytwo massive columns. each
ffty-sx feet high and five feet in
diameter, will form "The Colonnade Of
the States" between Forty-sixth and
Forty streets. Atop each column
will be an eagle, and in the forty-eight
spaces between the columns the flags
Of the states will be hung. About the
top and near the base of each column
will be festoons of lights and of laurel
In the midst of "Victory Way" where
all activities associated with the Vic
tory Loan, which opens on April 21
will be held, there will be "museum Of
the Realities" as we'll as the symbols
of goals attained. Twelve thousand
Teuton helmets, forwarded to New
York by General Pershing, will be ex-
hibited in two colossal pyramids at
Forty sixth and Forty-ninth streets, in
the centre of Park Avenue. Surmount-
ing each pyramid will be winged fig.
ure Of Victory, by Herbert Adams, Of
the Victory Loan advisory art COM
mittee
Sixty-three German IT'S, seventy-five
gun carriages, hundreds of rifles, ma
chine guns, trench mortars, gun plat
forms and other trophies taken under
FIRE will be shown.
Architect of "victory Way"
Victory Way" is a product Of the
mind of H. Van Buren, Magonigle, pres
ident Of the Architectural League OF
New York and chairman of the Victory
Loan advisory art committee. He is
Official architect of the street.
"The architectural and painted deco
rations of Victory Way are designed
on a scale commensurate with the i'm.
portance Of the Victory Loan" Mr.
Magonigle said yesterday. "The space
chosen on Park Avenue is of vast di
mensions and affords every opportunity
for an impressive spectacle and the
creation of frame in which the daily
picture of the Victory Loan drive may
be presented.
"rhe decorations do not attempt to
simulate or initiate actual architecture
In decorations of this character their
temporary nature must be borne in
mind in the design. For this reason
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

nainted decoration. rather Than mould
ed and modelled forms, has been used,
as we'll. as flags; The effect at night
has also been taken into consideratio%'
For novel methods Of illumination"
Sham Battle in Air
Bv day and by night airplancs and
a;r;1;bles will fly over Victory Way"
They will engage in, sham battles and
lombard the people below with appeals
to buy bonds.
Mr.. Magonigle's associates on the
Advisory Army Committee are: Her
bert Adams. president of the National
Academy of Design; Paul Bartlett,
president of the National Sculptural
Society; Edwin II. Blashfield, vice pres
ident of the Society of Mural Painters;
Charles Dana Gibson. president of the
Society of illustrators; J. Monroe Hew-
lett Augustus Vincent Tack, Paul
Dougherty and Lieutenant L. S. Dun
bar
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Oil Directors
And Employees Confer
Meet at Dinner at Robert Treat
Hotel and Discuss Work
and Wages

NEWARK, N. j., April 12.-Represen-
tatives of the employees of the New
Jersey Refineries and the directors of
the Standard Oil Company held their
second annual dinner and joint con-
ference at the Robert Treat Hotel last
night. 1t was announced that the
Standard Oil Company has reinstatcd d
1876 men who were in the military
and naval service, while the men who
filled their places during the war have
been retained
A. c. Bedford, chairman of the board
or the company, who presided at the
conference, commented on the success
OF the system OF regulating wage prob
lens by the joint conference"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Flag OF Wilson Ship
Is To Be Loan Trophy
Ne1C York Tribune
IIC h - 1to,, P,.x,

NeU ORR 7r1buno
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Ito slim
ulate navy interest in the navy Victory
Liberty Loan, Rear Admiral T. J..
Cowie has obtained the American flag
that was flown by the George Wash
ington on her voyage to Europe with
President Wilson. This flag will be
awarded as trophy of honor by Ad-
mlral Cowie to the naval vessel turn
ing in the biggest subscription to the
loan
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
MILLINERY

The newer modes in French hats and
reproductions, also distinctive Bon
wit Teller & Co. originations Hats
of paradise, goura, jet, g1ycerin and
natural ostrich, ribbon, flowers, black
lace and tulle coque and quills.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
HANDMADE BLOUSES

Featuring exclusive style develop
nents of Paris origin together with
originations executed in the private
workrooms of this shop. These
exquisite blouses are hand done in
batiste, voile, linen, Georgette crepe.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
"BONTELL" FOOTWEAR

The outstanding features of Bonwit
Teller & Co. boots, pumps and OK
tords-for women and misses-are
long slenderized vamps designed on
lines Of grace and with the true GUS
tom workmanship fnesse of detail.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
MISSES SUITS
Twenty Nine-Fifty to
One Hundred & Sixty-Five

Short and long line silhouettes, in
strictly tailored types, box-Etons,
cutaway, blouse and walstcoated
styles developed in all the favored
cloth and silk fabrics, with orna-
mentations Of tube braiding, tinsel
embroidery, tassels, foss-work and
metal thread traceries. Original
plain, embroidered and hand illumi-
mated gilets. These suits are devel-
oped in serge, tricotine, tricolette,
duvetyn, faille silk, satin, faille COM
bined with duvetyn in navy blue,
beaver and all the leading colorings.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

From Paris and the private work.
rooms of this shop come those dainty,
delectable hand made frocks in thin
fabrics, silks and crepes. Emphasized
are tailored frocks of serge, tricotine
and tricolette. Exquisite afternoon
frocks are executed in lovely vari-
hued printed chiffons, foulard, taf-
feta and satin. And Georgette crepe
wrought in beading and embroidery.
Evening gowns of rich silks, metal
tissues, jet, black and iridescent pail
lettes, in cap sleeve, veiled and full
decolletage styles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

The collection of capes, dolmans,
coats and evening mantles interprets
every fascinating mood of the mode.
Short cavalier types and long slender
sllhouettes developed in duvetyn,
evora, tricotine, velour, in simple
styles, with cornbinings of fur or rich
embrolderies revealing newer treat
ments in collars and drapings. Even
ing mantles of silk and gold lace,
black and colored paillettes, gold and
silver tissues, shot with decorative
black Or with gold or silver motifs
woven into backgrounds of high color.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

new fashion triunphs into form and color.
Tenperaments are these, that function perhaps
differently, perhaps mysteriously but We.
definitely and surely and as temperamentally as
Nature, which delights in surprises of contrasts
and contradictions, in originating and not dupli-
eating. From a gerninal idea in DESIGNERS
mind may spring great style success, Just as
Nature IN vast expanse of water will set a
beautiful verdant isle on apparently accidental
coming together of coral cells
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
San, Nee. aas 1,i4es.
GREENEVLLE

Howard Reveiie has resigned hIs eaiar depaptuent of the United States Finishing Company. A purse ras pre- sented bN Ira Barrett, who was spohes- man fer the enapteyss. Nf- Reveile leaves today for Providence. R. | where he will accept a position as foreman in the sane line et work Ali inc employees expressed much feeling or his departure and wished him the best of success in his new field
 John Wright and William Sullivan srent Labor day in Danieisen
 Miss Mary Head has returned to Winsted after spending 5 few days with relatives OF Page street.
 Jenn Butler of Hartford is spending two weeks vacation at the home ef his parents. MT. and Mrs. James But Ter of Preston,
 William Seneie and Herbert Pro- seii have returned after sPcnd1rS the week end at Watch Hill.
 William 8rennan spsHt Labor day lh Putnsni. sThiie there he attended the Welcome Hcree ceietfa ticN-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
TAFTVIILE

Monday ~zs the final day of Taft villes Old Home week end. The day had been left open and the visitors were given an opportunity to take in the sights of the village and to make ca Us on friends they lad been Separ- atcd from for many a year Others met at the post office and awaited q chance to set to Norwich and out te the fair. where they took in everything 2 there was to see. and returned to their homes in the evening. rieEeer days have passed fer the year and TaftTille is proud Of her beys. It is hoped that another reun!on might be held in the village sometime in the future, $ the villagers want the old residents to keep warm spot for TaftYille in their hearts.
 In the account of the Pioneer parade. Sunday, the name Of the marshall was ton and the greater part of the suc- cess of the parade was due to his ef- forts made to set every soldier and sailer to turn out in uniform
 Miss Ruth Grant entertained a party Of friends at her home Sunday in honor of her guest, Miss Beatrice Roath of Hartford.
 Charles Belair has returned to Hart ford alter spending few days With friends and relatives in the village.
 GuetaVe Greenwood has received his indefinite furlough from the navy and has returned to the home Of his par ents. Mr.' and Mrs. Thenas Greenwood 1 ef Front street. Nr. GreenMeod has been in the service for the past two years and has been stationed at Rose Island. Newport.
 Miss Eden afunsey of Bridgeport is visiting friends in the village.
 Edward Smith Of Boston, Mass, mo- tered to TaftTille Saturday, spending g the week end wigh friends here.
 Louis H'rechette of New Haven, for naerIy Of Taftviile. spent the holidays in the village.
 Tie TaftNtHe croauet grounds are now in fine shape and contests are now being held. More interest is be- ing shown in the game Of French pool this year than has been shown in tEe past and several new members who will give the preset holders a hard fight fer their positions have strated practicins for the coming games.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Though skies were threatening all Hay, and spatters of rain fell at times. the New London County Agricultural seciet3's s5th annual fair had an at tendance estimated at 13.e0e on Mon day, a figure that goes into the record class for first days at the county fair Along with the throng that filled the fair grounds was one of the greatest outpourings of autonl ebiles that the fair has ever seen. and when the flg- ures were counted up Monday night it was found that 1,2e0 machines had been admitted to the grounds during the day The crush of automobiles filled practically all the parking space inside the track fences and was scat tered all over the grounds as we'll
 Prem sar1y morning the crowd be- san to flock to the grounds and by the time the afternoon program on the track was to be given the grounds and the buildings wera a teeming mass or hum anity. Everybody found something Of interest in the eEcnits of livestock, farm ma chin cry. farm products, wem- ens work. store displays. and attrac- tions of the midway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
MAGIC WAY
 TO BANlSH
 UGLY HAIR

Nc need AeE for any woman to use sra ely, skin -ilzitatinx liquids rewd CTS and pastes te ret rid of ugly hairs. Bellin's Wcnderstoen renaoE1s super hQeus hair frep1 face CT lips instant iy and has beserAs se popular with beautiful women ie New Work because it is the only dw and edexlkss appii- this beauty aid to adrsrt2xe. just as they do.
 Wendersteen is guaranteed to be ab- solutely ha-naiess ana seld for q only Or basis of money hAeK if net as rep WEonderstoen Co.. see Fifth Ave, New York or get fronn Ice $ oseeod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Ot1e81tllkffM
 Norwich, Tuesday, Sept 2, 1919 Y
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER - Fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday over the Washlnston forecast district. It will be warmer Wednesday in New England Winds off Atlantic coast; North of Sandy Hook: Moderate noFth and northeast, cloudy TuesdaS' fair "Wednesday
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh northeast. generally far.
 Ferecast Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair, warmer ln interior
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletins chservatiehs, shoT the changes in temperature and the bare- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- .............. ss ss-ss Ss ss T. Iii. Y D. If. - 1'~~ Highest =. lowest 6s
 CompaFisens Prediction fer Alenday: Fair Mondays Eeathef. Infestenlng. wafmer, east winds.