davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19

que fue comprada por la Cia. Azul
carera de la Carolina a Anselma
Salaman, por escritura ante ell
NOtario Eduardo Acuna, fechada
JUNO 26, 1915.
Una faja de terreno compuesta
de 2,326.S0 metros cuadradoS,
(3S7.S0 III. de largo por 6 m. de
ancho), en- que esta instalada una
via ferrea que fuG comprada por
The ProgresO Sugar. Co., a Z. Ra-
mos, por escritura ante ell No
tario Eduardo Acuna, fechada
Mario 1S, 1911.
| Una faja de terreno compuesta
de 1,26S.S0 metros cuadrados
/ (15S.60 m. de largo por 8 m. de
Iancho) Ell que esta instalada una
via ferrea, que fu6 comprada por
The ProgresO Sugar Co., a Cecilia
Felix, por escritura ante ell Nota-
rio Eduardo Acuna, fechada Mar
70 25, 1911.
Una faJa de terrenO de 1000
metros cuadradOs, (250 IN. de lar
go por s m. de ancho) ,.en que esta
inStalada una via ferrea, que fu6
comprada por la Cia. Azucarera
de la Carolina, a DOrotea Carmo-
ma, pOr escritura ante ell Notario
Eduardo Acufla, fechada Mayo
10, 1915.
Una faja de terreno de 645 me--.
tros cuadrados (129 IN. de largo
por 5 IN. de ancho) en- la que esta
instalada una via f6rrea, que fuG
comprada por The Progreso Su-
gar Co., Maria Morales de Van
Rhyn, por escritura ante ell Nota-
rio Eduardo Aculla, fechada Mar
20 3, 1911.
Cinco caballos con los siguien-
tes nombres: Hatuey, Canelo, In
dio, Bayo y Die.
24,520 libras de rallies, dc 50 Ii
bras pOr yarda cada una.
2 LocomotoraS AnericanaS
porter.
2 Locomotoras Alemanas.
220 vagones de .caiia de una to-
nelada.
80 vagones de caflas marca
"Gregg" de 21 2 toneladas.
% Yuntas de bueyes.
1856 tramOs de via portatil, de
5 m. de largo (7425 m.
159 tramos de via portatil, de
4 y de largo (S15 m.)
81 tramos de via portatil, de
2 III de largo (52 M.
80 tramos de via portatil, cur
vas de LIZ de largo (22S m.)
16 tramos de via portatil cur
vas de 5 m. de largo $50 III.
"a Kilometres dc via fila de fe-
rrocarril construida con rallies de
35, libras con los derechos de pro.
piedad Y paso sobre el terreno en-
que esta construida.
| Generator "Westing House"
de $50 X. w
i 1 Motor "Westing House, de
60 X. w.
/ / bomba "Turbine" y motor de
I5O K. w. (G. E.)
1 1 bomba Turbine" de motor de
40 X. w. C.. Ed
/ Motor "Westing House" de
l15 X. w.
2 Transformadores de 40 K. w.
de ,. fases.
Transformador de 20 K. w. de
una sola Ease.
4 2 Cuadros generates.
4 / Cuadro indicator
7. / Motor Wrestling House de
rs K. w.
Muebles de oficina.
Muebles y otros enseres de ca
sa.
Efectos y artfculos content
dos en- almacaen sesdn detalle que
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
GOVERNMENT WILL
ABANDON ATTEMPT
TO CONTROL SUGAR

Washington, Dec. 4.-Aband ndonment
Of governmental attempts to control
the distribution and sale Of sugar was
announced today by Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer.
After. the sugar equalization board
Is dissolved December 81, the govern
ment will conf1ne its efforts to prose-
cution of profiteering in sugar, Mr..
Palmer said.
Explaining the departments policy
for the future, Mr.. Palmer said he
had neither the power nor the ia
cilities' to control the purchase or
distribution Of sugar. This was said
to mean the end Of the program for
bringing in fresh supplies of sugar
from Cuban and other sources. APP
parently little use can be made OF
the new authority conferred upon Mr..
Palmer by the president who des-
ignated him as food administrator.
Determination OF the department of
Justice to abandon its program was
said to give full leeway for a rise in
sugar prices. While federal agents
will continue to watch closely for
profiteering, officials said prosecu-
punishment Of dealers whose trans
actions are within the United; States,
as the government would have no
control over the prices at which sugar
comes into the country.
The Cuban supply, recently esti-
mated at approximately 1000, 900
tons, will be the first to which Amer
ican refiners will turn. They, how
ever, must face stiff European COM
petition in making their purchases
in that market. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
Traveller. Dig Way Out
OF Snow With SkiIlets.

Livingston. Mont. Dec. As the
voyageur would say, when she snow
in Montana, she snow" s;S
Witness the experiences Of the nvo
Brannin brothers, who have just re-
turned from the wilds after being
caught in blizzard. out Of which
they dug themselves with 81 skille&s.
During the two terrible daysethsy lost
three horses. 81 tsss sSs
The brothers crossed the Grassy
mountains into the wilderness back
there and had just settled ln camp
when the snow began to come down.
They knew enough OF blixxArds to try
to. fee, but the only pass was seven
to 20 feet deep III drift. when they
reached Il. Having no shovels. They
took their skillets. Three pack hoseea
injured themselves and had 10 "
killed. 5 93 ,&, y q tls2 ss
The mon worked Day ana night
advancing q foot At d time. and WarS
hungry and exhausted when thet 100
their way into the open. whore tn
snow waS only up 20 their Nta3
They report seetng at 1eaat 80
thousand elk ON the other G36e ~
declare the siittIA known ianA taeN3S
Y poStshan's paxadfse. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
TEXT OF PROTEST ...
TO GERMANY is
GIVEN OUT TODAY

Berlin, Wednesday, Dec. 4.-The
government today gave out the text
Of the Entente note Of December 1,
protesting against the development of
Germany's military forces. The note
refers to the formation of bodies out
side the actual army,s such as the
public security police. the volunteer
guard and the citizens guard. in cons
travention. 1t is declared. of the peace
treaty. The note says the drganizing
Of these bodies may be interpreted
as an intention on the part Of Ger
many not to fulfill the terms of the
treaty" and It requests the German
government to abolish these forces
Or to reduce them in accordance with
the provisions of the treaty. ts,c,s,
According to semi-ofncial explain
alton issued here, the government de-
nies any intention of increasing the
army. It declares that the reduction
Of the army to the stipulated limit Of
100000 Is in full swing. and 1t ex-
presses regret that there has never
been beginning of the mutual dis
cussion with the Entente on the sub
tect of the strength Of the policing
forces which Germany finds 1t neces-
sary to maintain in the interest Of
public security. although Germany
several months ago suggested such q
discussion s'g sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
MAY CALL LANSING
BEFORE FOREIGN
( RELATIONS BOARD

Washington, Dec. 4.-Secretary
Lansing will be called before the SEN
ate foreign relations committee be-
fore action is taken on the resolution
of Senator Fall, Republican, New
Mexico, requesting President Wilson
to sever diplomatic relations with
Mexico. The committee hopes to
have the secretary before it later to-
day. ;ssss = &,
Decision to call Mr.. Lansing for q
discussion Of the Mexican question
was reached after two-hour session
behind closed doors.
Henry P. Fletcher, American am
bassador to Mexico, was. before the
committee today to give mis- views on
the. Mexican situation. The discus
sion was said to have revealed con-
siderable differences Of opinion
among committee members regarding
the best method Of protecting Amer
lean interests itl the southern re-
public.
When the committee recessed sena.
tors said the whole situation was in
an uncertain state. Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska. acting Democratic
leader, said the administration sena-
tors had not taken any definite stand
against the resolution, but wanted the
committee to be fully advised before
q course was decided upon.
Republican members Of the COM
mittee were understood to have ia
tvored the resolution, but then joined
wit hthe Democrats In preparing to
get all the facts from Secretary Lam
sing before reporting to the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
Dep E ! AR ] RTlylElsT' | ! Of .
!. !. JUSTICE ACTS
lVCOAL STRIKE!
Heads of Miners Union Art
Charged With Violating
Injunction.

Indianapolis Ind, Dec. Headed
by Acting President John L. Lewis,
six general and district officials of the
United Mine Workers of America,
appeared at the federal building
shortly before noon today and sur
rendered to United States Marshal
Mark Storen, who held capiases for
their arrest on information filed yes
terday charging "a officers of the or
ganization with contempt Of court.
Besides Acting President Lewis
those who appeared today are:i Will
liam Greene. secretary-treasurer Of
the International organization; Ellis
Searles editor Of the Mine Workers
Journal, the official publication Of the
union; Percy Tetlow, statistician;
No. IL, and William Mitch, secretary
of District No. IL.
/ The men provided bonds Of $780,
900 each, which were furnished by
a surety company. The hearing will
be held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning.
The other men named in the infor-
nation, which was prepared by Unit
ed States District Attorney L. Ert
Slack and Dan Simms, special assist
ant attorney general. are without the
Jurisdiction of the local federal court
and proceedings will be started at
once to bring them into court.
The men are charged in the infor-
nation with violations of the injunc-
tion! issued by Judge Anderson which
ordered the resembling of the strike
order and restrained the officials
from encouraging o. furthering the
strike of bituminous coal miners Of
the country
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
SURPRISE in STORE
FOR EMMA GOLDMAN
AND ALEX 'BERKMAN

New York. Dec. 4.-Intimations
that a surprise is in store for Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman
when they are surrendered at Ellis
Island tomorrow noon for deportation
were given today by Byron H. Uhl,
acting commissioner Of immigration
at the island.
IT understand the department has
something up its sleeve" he said, "bur
don't know just what it is"
Uhl disagreed with the contention
OF Harry Weinberger, attorney for
the two anarchists. that they must be
deported to soviet Russia and that
such action cannot be taken until the
United States recognizes the Bolshe-
Wiki -
'"The law provides for deportations
to the countries whence the aliens
came" he said. ''They can be deport-
ed to Russia regardless of changes In
EoYernment:"5,p Is ,$} & $Ssf='r&5s' 2
"A large nnmDesA ,estsss-.,ov. IL q At
the island may, RESULT in ;Beskman be-
ing put lin q; room with some three
score other male radicals who recent
ly conducted hunger and silence
strikes. while Miss Goldman may
have to Join Ethel Bernstein and Dora
Lipkin, who also were on strike. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
WORLDS RECORD FOR
4 4. DEEP SEA DIVING

\ Boston, Mass. Dec. Il worlds
record for deep saa IS diving was
claimed today BY John r. Turner of
Philadelphia. who said he attained q
depth of $50 feet of Graves Light
yesterday in an armored suit, the In
vention of a. local mechanic. Turner
announced that the suit met all its
tests satisfactorily and that he would
use it in an attempt to recover gold
bullion from the !. British steamer
Laurentic, which was torpedoed. and
sunk by a German submarine off the
Irish coast. .7e
The suit was described as made Of
brass and weighing 400 pounds. Tur-
ner reported complete freedom Of
movement at $50 feet, and claimed
to be unaware Of a pressure, said at
that depth to be $50 pounds to the
SQUARE inc;l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
WILSON ALLOWED 8
TOSDO MORE WORK

Washington, Dec. president Will
son continued to improve today. Rear
Admiral Grayson said, and was per-
mitted to sign various papers submit
ted to him. The president did not go
out on the portico. but was allowed
to sit up for an extended period in
his room. E
DR.. Grayson said he had deter
mined to relax somewhat the -restric-
tions on the presidents activities and
allow him to do increasing amounts
Of work to see how this treatment
works out.
+ DR.. Grayson has decided on certain
other changes in his treatment made
possible by the progress the president
Is making, but he declined to disclose
what they were other than to say that
the president had not been confined
to the use of his wheel chair since
he has been allowed to leave his bed
The assumption was that the presi.
dent was allowed to sit at a desk
while transacting business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
new WAGE SCALE AGREED TO BY I.
MINE OPERATORS READY TO Be Il
HANDED NFUEL ADMINS ALTON
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Juarez.-FranciscoV Villa has been
captured by a force Of his own men
and is being held for reward from the
Mexican government, according to
unconfirmed reports.
Jefferson City, Mo.-The state Of
Missouri will take over and operate
the strip mines Of Barton county,
Governor Gardner announced.
st. Louis.-The st. Louis Republic
has been purchased by the Globe
Democrat and publication will be sus-
pended.
Rome-The situation growing out
OF the, general strike is grave. accord
ing to advices.
Calexico, Cal.-w. X. Milton, dis
charged American soldier, was
brought across the border from
Mexicali suffering from injuries the
result, he said, of inhuman treatment
at the hands Of the Mexican authori-
ties.
Rome.-Socialist Deputy Treves an
nounced in the chamber of deputies
that 1t had been decided to terminate
the general strike at midnight We'd
nesday.
Oakland. Cal.-"Gunboat" Smith
and Carl Morris boxed four rounds to
a draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
Great Britain Will /.
Garry Out Treaty
With The French

Paris, Dec. 4.-(Havas. )-Terma
Of the tri-partite treaty guaranteeing
France against unprovoked attack by
Germany will be carried out by Great
Britain regardless of whether the
United States, the other participant
ratiftes the pact, according to newspa-
pers here, which state that negotic-
tions to this end have been almost
completed between the French and
British governments. .-}
Under the terms Of the treaty IT
would become operative when both
Great Britain and the United States
ratified it. The former has already
acted favorably upon the convention,
but It has never been submitted to
the United States senate by President
Wilson. - ~ ~, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
EXPECT T0MAKE
PROGRESS AT
BISMARCK B TODAY
Leaguers Attempting to
End Session Before St.
Paul Convention.
lBy Geo. A. Benson !

Bismarck, n, D., Dec. 4.-with
etght bills on the calendar in the
house and six in the senate, the ex-
session of the legislature
=, expected to make real progress this
Afternoon. League leaders are mak-
Ing an effort to adjourn the session
SatuT day night but with several very
important measures still in the COM
:nnittee'it is not likely that they will: be
able to-. The Nonpartisan league ma
.tiGnal convention is to open in St.
Paul. on Tuesday and the North Da-
.kota delegation is composed of legis-
lators, so the indications are that an
effort will be made to end the session
by Monday night at the latest.
Five house bills also are on the
general orders for today, included in
this list is House Bill IS. providing
for the appointment by the governor
of special assistant attorneys general.
The senate already has passed a bill
taking this power away from the ats
has not yet come before the house. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
PLAN PROPOSED
TO CLEAR UP
FIUME TROUBLE
American, French and Brit.
ish Delegates Ready to
Sign Agreement.

London, Dec. Am agreement
which it is hoped will solve the Adri-
attic question has been prepared in
Paris by the American, French and
British peace representatives for sub
dispatches today, Frank L. Polk, ~un-
der secretary Of state. and Premier
Clemenceau are declared already to
have signed the agreement.
1t is understood Great Britain is
prepared to sign, upon which the
agreement will be handed over to the
Italian plenipotentiary in Paris.
The nature of the proposals Is not
framed with view to atisfying the
italian people. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
Newspaper Reports III
To Be Investigated

!. Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 4.-The house
this afternoon decided to appoint q
committee of three to investigate
complaints of members anent alleged
misstatements Of newspapers about
speeches and individual activities Of
members. Reports Of such investiga-
tons are to be made to the house and
that body then is to decide whether
foor to the correspondent, involved.
This action was taken as a result OF
an address by ]. IT,. T. O'Connor OF
Grand Forks. who declared that the
Grand Forks American, In its issue
OF Tuesday, December q. printed q
deliberate lie. a VI, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
Gang OF ShSpifter.
Busy In Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Deo 4.-Discovery Of
an organized gang Of boy thieves and
shophfhters who have been operating
for several weeks along SNicoilet ave-
nue. Minneapolis, was made by police
detectives In that city this week. when
seven boys. aged from II to II. were
ers obtained. The ooys have confessed
to q we'll organized system Of thiev-
ing, taking In several small shops ana
department stores and resulting In .
s$1.600 loss by one shop alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
MACKENSEN'S RETURN
TO BERLIN is CAUSE
FOR GREE AIT REJOICING

Berlin, Wednesday, Dec. 3.The
return to Berlin today Of Field Mar
shall MackensenS was. the occasion of q
great ovation. The Noske guard and
troops OF all arms waited At the sta-
ton and along the incoming railway
tracks for the arrival Of the train. a
number Of prominent generals. in-
Guiding Falkenhayn. who was Mac
kensen's partner In tho Rumanian
camp paign, were present. s.
Az he emerged I'M the station the
crowd broke through tho line Of
guarding soldiers and shouted greet
inE1 to Mackensen. who wore his
military decorations He was pelted
with. doWer1 ia IssS Ss,as IS n sii.isssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
INVESTIGATION
BOARD ASKS FOR (.
TIME EXTENSION

Bismarck, N. D., Dec 4.-The
house library investigating conn
mtttee meeting with the board of
administration got into q lengthy
discussion this morning on the
!, question Of procedure, and ats 4
O'Clock this afternoon when the
house convened after recess,
Chairman Walker asked for more
Z time and permission to hire an
aEtOrney. A5f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
TOLEDO BELIEVED "
TO BE HOME OF
NOTED OUTLAWS

Toledo, O., Dec. 4.-Federal raids
that started here yesterday and re-
suited in the detention of more than
$50 men, one of them city council
man, were expected to be continued
today by officers congregated here
from various parts Of the country.
The raid was spectacular and de-
yeloped the fact, the officers say, that
Toledo is headquarters for some of
the most prominent safe blowers,
burglars and confidence men in tho
country g .ftN --t s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04

was not adopted by the board OF di-
reotorsSOf the Scandinavian- American
e2nk authorizing such transaction. IS
As soon as ascertained that a
third OF million dollars IN bills re-
ceivable had been sent from the Scan
dinavtan-American bank OF Fargo to
the state Of North Dakota, then what
ever could possible do as attorney
general, did. instructed the stxte
auditor, whose legal duty it is to
cneck all the public accounts of the
state Of North Dakota, to examine the
Bank OF the State Of North Dakota,
which presumably holds all the pub
lie FUNDS of the state. When the state
auditor came to. check up the books
Of the Bank Of North Dakota, the
people OF this state had the, edifying
spectacle Of Waters and Cathfo claim
lne that the bank containing all the
public money Of the state of North
dakota was q private institution and
that the state auditor had no business
20 cneck 1t and said then and say
wrong In the Bank Of North Dakota,
that Waters and Cathro should have
thrown the books open to the state
auditor. They should have welcomed
an examination and investigation. The
report of State Auditor Kositzky made
during the short period he was al
lowed In the bank, shows that the
State Bank Of North Dakota carried
over q quarter of million dollars OF
cash In the scandinavian American
bank, which two deputy bank exam
iners. appointed by Waters and Loft.
nus themselves said was 'helplessly
~insolvent' and the doors of which
bank they had recommended should
be closed immediately e, s
Justified by Law. r
Let me say further, gentlemen
that not a single step was taken in
the closing of the Scandinavian-Am-
erican bank but which was amply Jus
titled, both legally and morally.
Senator Cahill's remarks contain
SO many falsehoods that I dislike to
take the time to answer each one spe.
cifically, but have read the remarks
from beginning to end and there are
almost as many lies and falsehoods
innuendoes, insinuations and words
twisted into deliberate deception as
can be found in any daily issue of the
Courier-News, the Grand Forks
American or the weekly issue of the
North Dakota Leader.
:.is"R Respectfully submitted,
William LANCER,
"Attorney General q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
SASKATOON HAS
BIG WINTER FAIR

Saskatoon, sask., Dec, 4.-saska-
Tuesday afternoon - F. Hedley Aud.
deputy minister Of agriculture, prom
ises to be one OF the best held in this
city. I The cattle exhibit, with 1875
entries is particularly good. Horses
are light, Is entries. "A special fea.-
ture is an educational exhibit by the
Saskatchewan univeraitv ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
DILUTED MILK l8
PER CENT so SUPPLY
4. WOULD "GO AROUND

= Minneapolis, Dec. 4.-Diluting his
milk with 18 per cent of water be-
cause he had so many customers he
could not supply them, all with pure
milk and he wanted to treat them all
alike wasn't any excuse for ]. M.
Gammel, dairyman, Minneapolis, to
violate. the state dairy and food law
by selling diluted milk. He gave this
explanation to Judge Baldwin this
morning when he was arraigned and
the judge fined him the limit under
the statute-$1OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
COAL ALLOTMENT
WILL BE INCREASED
ABOUT so PER CENT

washington. Dec; After a con-
field, Senator Cummins of Iowa an
nounced today that the fuel adminis-
tration had agreed, to increase by SO
per cent the coal allotment for Iowa,
Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota
and Kansas. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
ITALIAN. REGULARS
!. WILL OC CCUPY FIUME

I London, Dec. italian regulars
will occupy Fiume and the territory
included In the treaty of London
signed III 1915 by representatives OF
italy, France, Great Britain and Rus
Mn, according to Rome dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Co. Captain
Gabrielle Sd' d'Annunxio's volunteers will
Withdraw from Fiume. It was said,
under the terinB Of an agreement
Efeached; ~ a2result OF negotiations be-
tween London and Paris. Il &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
Disabled Soldiers
May Now Obtain Aid
From The Red Gross

WashinEton.; Dec. Il. Disabled sol-
diers and sailors receiving vocational
training who are In need Of money
because OF delay in receiving their
training pay, may obtain loans from
home service sect lbns OF the Ameri-
can Red Gross. a fund Of @7S. 600 for
that purpose wass created today. (;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
Cancels Request for Troops.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 4.-
Governor J. B. A. Robertson today
cancelled his request for troops to
protect mine properties when he
learned that two companies Of negro
infantrymen were to be sent to tho
state from Columbus. N. NJ. In q
message to Major General Joseph
Dickman. commander Of the southern
department of the army at San AM
tonic, Texas, Governor Robertson de-
clared these troops would only '.1n-
volve us in unnecessary conflict and
confusion" and formally withdrew
hie request Is, +, ,a si5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-04
THE WEATHER..

,nig ght md Friday; lightly colder
Friday. 5 y s1ss.s. 81