davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MOORE HEADS HIBERNIANS.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va, August 16.-John
w. Moore Of Richmond was elected
president of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at the biennial state con-
vention here. J. F. HeazeI, Roanoke,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
The woman's auxiliary elected Mrs. c.
C. Hogshead and Mrs. Thomas O'Con-
nor, both of Roanoke, president and
secretary, respectively.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
DESHAZO is HONORED.
Fredericksburg Man President of
Sons of America Order.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. August 1T. S.
De Shazo of Frederick sburg was
elected state president of the Patriotic
Order of Sons of America, at the
annual state convention. Other Off
GERS elected were:
J. r. Hall Jefferson, vice president
J. d. Tyler, Richmond. master of
forms; E. E. Adams. Richmond, sec
retary; A. C. Nelson. Richmond
treasurer: C. A. Truslow. Falmouth,
conductor; IL. H Hoffman, Richmond,
inspector, and j. S. Richardson of
OccoQuan, guide.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MRS. JAMES PETIT DIES.

Mrs. James Petit. seventy years
old. died at the family home in Lor-
ton. Va, after q prolonged Illness.
The funeral was held from the family
home and the interment was in Acco-
tfnk Church cemetEry. She Is sur
vived by her husband, two daughters
and two sons.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
REVIVE PIPE PROJECT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
FROSTBURG, Md, August 10
Steps are being taken by several
Frostburg business men to revive the
project to establish here plant for
the manufacture of sewer pipe.
The Frostburg Commercial Club
was the original sponsor for the en-
terprise, but, due to misunderstand-
ing, the matter was abandoned A
sewer pipe manufacturer from Ohio
was here a few days ago looking into
the matter. The necessary clay is
found in this territory in great abun-
dance.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
ELOPERS TAKEN HOME.
Couple Intercepted at Request of
Relatives in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

I.inwood Sfhflett, seventeen, and Miss
Nellie Holsinger, fourteen, of Rock
ingham county. Va, intercepted hsre
by local police while trying to elore
TO Hagerstown, Md, have been taken
back to their homes by a Harrison
burg officer, who came for them at
the request OF relatives.
The couple were detained here over
night; Shiflett staying IT the home of
mis- brother and his intended bride
et a house nsarbys
Evening star., 1923-08-16
43 BUILDING PERMITS.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va, August 16.-The
city building bereau here during July
issed forty-three permits for new
work. the total estimate cost of which
was S10a,250. Most ofxthe permits
were for repairs or small private
garages.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

little Miles Marvin should have some
 what and the ether that lived wilt her so long.
 Rest To Make a VeV'hile Win l lFiI' Reliei Of Rev, Jonathan Marsh, late of Windsor l being al the house Of Mrs Margaret Marsh { WhA had been sick several days Net desiring t0 dispose Of her estate ae- e0rding 10 her own mind, I asked her whether or no il would not be best for her ta make a ''veThlle" will and she replied that it was her will and nleasr | nFe that her three youngest children should have what she had and to be equally divided between them,
 "Esiate Gad Hath Been Pleased To Isless Me Withn
 lTAA, I, Hannah HNRkiRs, beng weak in hedy but al present of sound mind and memory, and knowing not the day or my death, ha make this my last will and testament, First. l commit my soul 10 God who gave it and my body in the grave to he de- eently hurled, assuring myself l shall receive the same at the resurrection, And as for what goods and estate God hath heen pleased ta bless me with l give tn my loving daughter Mary. wife ta my son Thomas Hop kins one brass kettle, to granfafteF Abigail Hopkins nne feather he'd, hol- ster. rugs eoverlids and sheets belong ing to the same. with the hedstead and cord. To my grandnfter Mary my copper kettle. all my pewter, also my box. with what is in fl and my chest. To my grandson steven, my gun to him and his heirs forever, "Going After My Husband Into Old
 England"
 i6hh. This is the last will and tess lament of Jane Hosfofd, wife of Mr, | William Hosford. I being going after i my husband unto old England and not | Knowing when God may take me out of this life, do dispose Of my goods as II is my will that after my decease the church Of Wyndsor. Of which I am now member, shall have and forever enjoy that piece of Mea- low land called Hoyt's meadow for the use of lthc pastor and teacher Of he church.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Ga,e ner Ianh Ia seinia

I7lS, The Run0aRaliNe Niil of saz ! rah 0neRennE a indian woman, who gave her land fnesF the Migyam ia
 ilaFtf0Tal 70 selPi0, her grandson, was
 now exhibited in court and testimony
 made thereto hY her sister tlannah INN which testimony is confirmed,
 \ Widow Having No Children, l6aT=l, PamRenum, an Indian
 squaw of or belonging 70 Haddam in
 the County of Hartford, widow, haV' ing no issue or children KN& to pre- vent ineonvenieney and traable which
 may arise in the disn0siRg 0f nay es- tate do make this my last will and testament, l give unto Wamqnashai, my avn natural brother, naw residr Ing or dwelling in Hartford, s-E parts Of my island situated in Ger snFz rounded and enNirOnei Nlthl the Great River near IIaddam atoFemenH linned, usually known by inc name of ThiFiyrAIile Island which srI parts shall be and remain for his sen See monk, l also give unto my 2 e0sens Maskp0nh and Takamlsk Aahmieos, son and daughter and unta Panhaker hun AassFieaes, grandson, a-3 parts of my said island ta be equally di- Nided amongst them, And unto Wnm' neawask a woman, and her son Mas I give the rest Of nly said island, every one of which paris or parcels of my sd, island given te my sd. relations and friends as ahove mentioned shall be by them respect Iyely taken. entered and possessed inns after my deeease and shall to them. their heirs and ass signs forever and shall not be by them lliennted or sold to my person or per- .ons al any time or times hereafter ,orever.
 She Hath Not and Will Not.
 iG92-The Indian Woman called Mary Mecumpos doth declare that she iath not nor will not give her young iirle to any English man, but doth i've her unto an Indian woman that s her cousin called Sarah and also Inc giveth untol her daughter acres md halfe of land now improved by lobt, shurley.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Tn fine Wife nf Cato.

lsss-I, Ruth Moars, Negro of Hartford doe make this RaE lasi Viii and Testament. MY Win is thAt all my just Debts and Funeral eharges be Pai6, ! give unto my daughier7inr law Susannah, the wife of Cato ais lhe remainder of my Estate,
 san Mg NegEa GiFl,"
 lT4e-Elizaheth Williams of Mliv dlelawR, l give to my three danghr lers, Hannah sumner Abigail Green and Martha Clark, in equal parts, all my negro girl and an the other of my personal estate whatsoever,
 s,sirieken in Wears and CFaEF,"
 lTs7-I, Hannah Hart OFarming- tanl heinz of ordinary health of hadY but stricken in years and crazy, hut of sound mind and memory do make this my last will and testament, etc, Afwa Gowns and a Quilted peiiieaat,n
 lG4s-i Widow Mary Sweeney of the Town of Simshury, in the County of Hartford, da make this my last will and testament l give unto my
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
"Als sil,er Reen I,awl,"


 l6aa, Dorothy fale0li, Widow oi Hartford, 1 do give and heaueath Co my son samll pairp of Halln ril- low beers and pair ef sheets her longing la 9e i}ei his father gave him, marked with A in Rlue Allsoe, give him one flock Red, hanlster and a paire of Blankets Belonging ta lt, in my Kitchen Chamber, And ans Third mart 0f nay wearing Clauihs, both Naolen ad linnln Alsae, give hlm my Pewter ilagan and a Third pari ei mK pewter hel0nging ta ihe House, And the Iron Dripping Pan, and thr i.esl spiit And lhe biggest Iron P0lt save one, ani tho little lirass P0ti, And the hest Trunk, And ono nf the Chests in the kitchen Chamber And three of my great green Cushions, And also l give my son Samll my Silver been Bowl and Two Silver spoons, give q Third part Of my wearing cloths t0 my son samll, my Turkey Mohair Coat cN- eepted, l doe give and heaueaih to ml some John Tale0tt an other my estate lying and being in cattelle or kyne, Horse, sheep and swine, as Als0e all S0Ftes Of Corne or grain he- longing 10 me, Alsoe l give my Son John my Cloaths, both wenin and linnin, my Turkey mohair Coat. & naire of Holen sheits And a palre Of Bought pillow beers belonging 10 ye bed his father gave him. Alsoe my my Plate. Pewter and Brass. iron gcs- sells utensils or Tooles. Armes, ann munisin And whatsoever els anper- teynes to mo, whether within doores or without lnot given expressly 10 my son Samuel by this wilD.
 'My Part of the Mare" Watts. Hartford) |
 give to my cousin. Daniel Hub bard, my part of the mare that is him and mo. Also a feather bed, feather bolster and n feather pillow. with my green rugg, one blankett, pair Of my best sheets, with my bedstead and curtains and 1 one of my year-old steers l. give to my cousin, Elizabeth Hubbard. my best brass pott. I give to my cousin. Hannah Browne, my smugg heifer. give to my cousin Richard Hub bard, my heifer now with his father. My other year-old steer I give to my cousin, Nathaniel Browne.
 "My Dear Honorcd Husband.'
 1663-I, Margaret Witchfield, of do see cause to make this ny last will and testament. I give md bequeath to my dear honed hus- 'and, as a token of my love and duty owards him, my best piece of plate, o enjoy the same during his life.
 Will of Ane Benton.
 (Formerly Ann Cole of witchcraft = ame). [ 16S6-Being in sound mind and :. erfect memory and not knowing the i, ay of my death doe comit my soul . nto the hands of my Redeemer, and {, ny body to comfy burlel. I doe dis t ose of that estate God has betrusted V ne with as follows. l give to my f on, Ebenezer, what of my estate is T ot hereafter excepted, if he lives to ede it. In my will is that my after Lydia shod' have my litell 4 rass ketell and my dafter Hannah Il hould have my litell iron pote and V Il my wearing aparell except won O rprone which I give to my son r, benezer. l give to Lydia l fine h ille-bere and i paire of sheats and N paire of coten pile beares and to h " dafter Hanah 1 paire of sheats a nd the best of the cotton pilleberes; N so Lydia must be paid the three b ounds of what I tooke up in my Il
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
SOME OLD WILLS FROM OUR VICINITY
 RA Ianaas shannnd
By James Shepard

Fd. note, The spelling Of ihe 0Flgr tnal documents has been followed 20 this paper
 The quaint description of ReTs0x property constitutes aRe of the most interesting features of our early wills, Many articles are mentioned which may he considered iriAAal while WngN valuable things are s0miines msn- tianed by names which are unfamiliar i0 the present generation, The seiecr ti0ns for this paper hals heen made mainly fAF their richness m old fash- toned personal property,
 Wills af Women,
 Heretofore ms selections for these papers on old wills have all been made from inc wills of men In Ihis paper an my selections are from the wills Of women,
 "Men dying make their wills, but
 wives
 Escape a work so sad,
 Why should they make what an their
 lives
 The gentle danes have had?" The poet erred, for woman has
 Tn dying made her will, And thus fl is that after death
 Her will abideth still. - aIy Own Mind and Mill.
 1889. I Ann Phillips Of Hadley. in khe Massachusetts Jurisdiction, Wid- ow. considering the uncertainty Of the term X manner of my death, and that my Estate may be disposed of accord ing to my own mind and will Though at this present time am in health or body and having my perfect memory and Understanding. Doe make and ordain this my last Will and Testa- ment. give 10 Mir. John Hooker now living in England flo. if he come to this country within 3 years after my tlecease: if he come not. | then what have given him give to the eldest son of MT. Samuel Hooker. | I give to Mir. John Russell, pastor of | the church at Hadley fi0. give f5 to the Church at Hadley to buy Potts | or Cups for the Communion Table. "Tove X Peace Among My Relations"
 1676. I Sarah Lord of Hartford doe make this my last Will & Testament For ye Continuance of Love & Peace amongst my Relations. dispose of my Outward Estate as followeth. I give unto my daughter Haynes my silk Gown, my Mohair Petticoat and my red Paragon Petticoat. I give to my daughter Lord my best Broad Cloth Gown and my Red Broad Cloth Petit coat I give unto Dorothy Ingersol talias Phelps) my Coast Wastcoat of Black Serge. I do give Hannah In- gersol (alias Kelsey) my dark Cloth Gown, my Haire Fanny Petticoat and my green Apron.
 "Ffye Pounds, Two Be Paved in a
 Cow" 1870. I an stans or farmington, be- ing stricken in yers, I give to rodger Milford five pounds two be paved in q COW if worth so much. if not, to be made up in other istat. It, give Too william pixly of north Hamton my badd with all the furny- ture or boding belonging Too it, which is a flock badd, one grey rodg, twoo blanckets, one boalstar, one pill s Shetes, foare cartins, and The Vally- a ance belonging To Them I It I give to Samuel Coll of farm r Ing my biggest pot. 1 It. I give To John clark ofsfarm- T |ngton my skillet. It. I give two a eisebath Judd, The daughter of ben a Iamin Judd my biball. r
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

son BeRismin Sweeney tK0 swine, 2
 sllk neck cloth, a blue quilted cover
 lid and a blue quilted petileoaL !
 give unto nay daughter sarah Sweeney
 two gowns and a quilted pelileeaL l
 give unto nay granddaughter Patience
 Alderman hlne eamhlet riding hood, a brass kettle, a lgammell, q beds stead and a part af the wooden dishes, And also r give unto my gFana daughter Amey Johnson tive hfds, three sheets, two eaveTliisI a houlsler and two pliers, pewter platter, a pi0ter plate, an iron. pott and naTt Of the waoden dishes, Also ! give unto my daughter Mary LillsY a hlne Russell peitieaat, Also l do give unto my son John Priest a chair and a he'd cord, My will is that my funeral charges and inst dehts shall he first paid by having my COW sold la nay si, debts, s-.r
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Famous hells Af N0tre Dame in Paris will soon be talled by eleetrie- iiy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

and paraphernalia used in and about
the business heretofore conducted by
the said co-partnership.
Therefore according to said com.
mand. l shall expose for sale. at Pub.
lie Auction, all the right, title and in.
terest of the above named Feilers 4
Shields in and to the above described
property or 20 much thereof as may
be required. on Saturday. the 3lst
day OF March A. D. 1923, at ter
o'clock A. M. at the building occupied
by Fellers & Shields in Ovid. Colo
rado.
Dated at Julesburg. Colorado, this
l4th day of March, 1923.
w. E. CUNNINGHAM.
Sheriff.
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys.
First Pub. Mar. Is, 1923.
Last Pub. Mar. 30, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

Mr.. John Hiatt of Julesburg and
the Henry Hagerman family were
visitors at w. E. Hiatt's Sunday.
Clifford, Orville, Harold and Ear
Woodlands were Sunday visitors at
Jim and Martin Pospisil's.
Miss Maple Austin, who has been
assisting Mrs. Emil Cronquist with
her work, came home Saturday even
ing to spend Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin
and family. She was not able to re
turn to her work this week on ac-
count of sickness.
Jim Pospisil and Earl Woodlands
went to Sedgwick Monday with a
truck load of hogs.
Miss 1rma Bartz had four new
scholars start to school Tuesday. The
attendance has been small this week
as several of the scholars are on the
sick list.
Mr.. C. F. Parker brought some
horses over Monday and put them in
the corn field just across the road
from F. A. Woodlands. Mr.. Wood
hams is looking after them for Mr..
Parker.
Mr.. John Wright of Imperial. Nebr
and Mr.. Sam Lindgren were callers
at F. A. Woodlands Saturday even
ing.
This community was visited by a
nice snow Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
OVID NEWS
Miss Ruby Chase was in Ovid La

Miss Ruby Chase was in Ovid last
Monday.
On last Thursday night number of
neighbors and friends were entertain
ed at the H. P. Bird home. The ey-
ening was spent in games and music.
Lunch was served at midnight and a
jolly good time was had by all pres
ent. Those who were there were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Peterson, Miss
Katherine French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ter
sen. a. H. and Francis Kennison, Mr..
and Mrs: Ed Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carson and the Williamson BOYS.
Mr.. E. Connerly returned Sunday
evening, and reports nothing any bet
ter than Sedgwick county.
Mr.. F. Dunlap went to Sedgwick on
business Tuesday
Mrs. E. Connerly and sister Nellie
called at Hogan's and Dunlap's Sun
day morning, enroute to Sedgwick,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
JULkSBUkG GRIT.ADvOCATE

The deceased leaves the husband
and seven children besides a host of
other relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
Funeral services in German were
held from the home Monday after
noon. and English services were held
at the Venango church the same af-
ternoon. Rev. Hoyer, Lutheran min
lister Of Amherst officiating and con-
Quoted by Austin 4 Mccoy of Jules.
burg. Interment was made in the
Venango cemetery.
Relatives from > distance who At
tended the funeral were: Fred H
Kaiser. Ainsworth. Nebr.; Angus,
Kaiser, Stuart, Nebr.; Henry and
Adolph Kaiser. Richey. Montana; al
Of whom are brothers Of the de.
ceased; Oscar Sacine and wife and
Fred Sattler and wife of Madison
Nebr.; the latter being brother-in-law
and sister-in-law Of the departed.
The Grit-Advocate joins in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved family
in this, their sad hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
OVID NEWS

Mr.. f. B. Connerly left early Thurs
day morning for the San Luis valley
where he expects to find more suit.
able climate for the health of his
family.
Mr.. Holmes Laughlin is preparing
to remodel his barn, which at the pre-.
sent is in pretty bad shape.
Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister went to
Sedgwick Wednesday. inquiring for
cane seed. He found several farmers
south of Sedgwick with good sup
ply of cane seed at reasonable prices
The bridge across the Platte south
Of town is being treated to some new
blank. and We are sure it was much
needed repair.
Mr.. Chris Lewis was Chappell
business visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. A. L. Morris received an incu-
bator supply of eggs from the Hage-
meister farm Friday.
Mr.. H. H. Parker and Joe Beck
went to the McGrew ranch to get
some horses that strayed from the
Parker ranch, and were with the Nc.
Grew horses.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ahnstedt was "a business
visitor to Ovid Saturday.
Mr.. John Soppe is unloading car
of Rock Springs lump coal for the ele-
vator this week.
Mr.. William Race from the south
table was in town with load of hogs
to help fill car load that was being
shirped from Ovid Monday.
Red Williams is, an employee on
the Parker ranch since the first of
he week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
PRAIRIE CENTER

The A. B. C. Club met with Mrs
C. j. Kicker Thursday afternoon. A
good time and fine lunch was en-,
joyed by all who attended.
Mr.. C. E. Ferguson, the Rawleigr
man of Phillips county, was caller
at Frank Austin's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands and
daughter Merle and son Harold were
Julesburg visitors Thursday.
Mrs. P. B. Woodlands visited with
her daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Kicker last
week and is visiting with her son
Will Woodlands this week.
Several in this community are on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. A. P. Sandquist visited with
Mrs. John Sandquist Friday.
Mrs P. B. Woodlands and Mrs. C.
j. Kicker visited with Mrs. John
Wright: Sr. and Mrs. Anna Scheune-
mann Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
were callers at the Fairfield store
Friday afternoon.
Jim and Martin Pospisil were Hol,
yoke visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Kicker were
Julesburg and Ovid visitors Saturday
and their daughters, Misses Florence
and Gladys of Julesburg and Miss
Minnie Kicker of Ovid accompanied
them home to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Woodlands and
daughters Cynthia, Mary and Anna
were visitors at the Heller home
Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
MRS. WM. SATTLER PASSED
AWAY THURSDAY, MARCH 8

Mrs. VIM. Sattler passed away at
her home seventeen miles southeast
of Julesburg, Thursday, March 9Th,
after. weeks illness, death being
caused by pneumonia. She was "a
years, months and l day of age at
the time of death. She was born in
Blaine county, Nebraska August 8,
1889.
Rose Kaiser was united in marriage
in the spring of 1909 at Ainsworth,
Nebr.. and with her husband moved
to Sedgwick county, Colo. that year
where she resided until her death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

where they will visit at the Knapp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker at
tended the dance in Julesburg Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roseberry will move
onto the Krist place and work for
Mr.. Krist this summer.
Kenneth O'Connor is driving the
school truck this week. as Mr.. Evison
is on the sick list.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon in q
special session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Drake will start
for California Sunday. We are sorry
to see them go, but wish them sue
cess.
Mrs. Cunningham's sister arrived in
Ovid Monday evening for q visit.
Joe Jankovsky started moving into
the Drummond house Monday.
Mrs. Roy Alexander is on the sicl
list this week. but is better at this
writing.
The Chase family is having a siege
of grippe the past couple Of weeks
Lynn Rowland is sick this week.
started for the San Luis valley Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Myers attended
the basket ball game Wednesday ev.
ening.
Mrs. j. Bennett and Mrs. Elfelt
called at the O'Connor home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carroll called at the O'Con-
nor home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Mccullough was Julesbure
visitor Friday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue ofpril Isl nvar writs of
execution issud, and ne clerks
office of thenot be pl piss # Sedg-
wick County, draw ID a',to mtss 20 me d.
rected. whereby .e- al = lfHmanded to
make sums sufficient to satisfy the
amount Of two certain judgments re-
Gently obtained against Fellers &
Shields, a co-partnership consisting
Of A. ID. Fellers and ]. R. Shields. one
being in favor of Paxton & Gallagher
Co., corporation and the other being
IN favor of McCord- Brady Company
4 corporation, out of the lands, tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said
Fellers & Shields and A. D. Fellers,
] have levied on the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One stock of general merchandise
and groceries located at Ovid, Colo
rado. and all furniture and fixtures
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. V; Kuhns. Minister

E. '. kuhns, Minister
"Let US seek to produce with oul
time, influence, and money those
qualities and other things which will
make the world truly. healthier, hap.
pier. and more prosperous. Their
and then only shall we make the most
enduring investments for ourselves
our families and our communities. y
Roger w. Babson.
Our Sunday School meets at 1890
A. NJ. Morning Worship at l1:00 A
NJ, The Social Gospel" Evening
Worship at 7:3O. THE Growth of the
Idea of God"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Chas. Hagemeister, who has
been making an extended visit in the
eastern part of Nebraska, returned to
Julesburg on No. II Tuesday even
ing.
A very high wind visited this To-
cality and the beet farmers who have
plowed and floated their friends will
find some of their soil somewhere in
France.
A nice little snow on the ground
this Wednesday morning will add a
little moisture that is very welcome.