ASIIEVTLLE, 3f. C TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1911
VOL. XXVIIL, NO. 16
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MORE WITNESSES
FOUND TO TESTIFY
UHflSyr OMAN
Coroner Acting on Their Evi
dence Will Have Another
Body Exhumed
POLICEMAN'S FATHER
SAYS HE WAS POISONED
Former Fiance of One of Mrs.
VermH ya's ' Alleged Vic
tims a Witness
CHICAGO, Nov. , Two now wit
n eases cam forward today to accuse
Mrs. Louise Vermllya, the widow ar
rested on charges Of poisoning police
man Arthur BlssonnHte, of having
knowledge of the manner In which
, some of the eight other parsons who
have died beneath Hier roof of simi
lar aliments, came to their death.
Their Identity was disclosed by
Coroner Peter Hoffman , after the
widow Sad been served with a war
rant and after aha had 'been moved
to the county Jul), where she ap
parently Is recovering from the ef
fort on Saturday to poison herself.
Acting on, he story of one of
the witnesses, the coroner left to ex
: hume the body of Frank Brinkamp.
eon of Mrs. Vermllya', first husband,
and one of the first of those to suc
cumb to the-attacks of stomach dis
order. The "grave is In Walden'helm
cemetery, nnar Chicago.
Art&br yl iBIasonnette, father of
trie dtceaeed policeman, was one of
the new witnesses, and he disclosed
himself a another who encountered
the mysterious stomach complaint
while in tSie Vermllya home. From
that encounter he said he stiy suf
fered. '
The other witness was Miss Ellza
.beth Nolan, former fiance of Frank
Brinkamtt, who In an affidavit charg
ed 'that, her Intended husband had
made statements on tola daath bed.
virtually 'margins; his stepmother
with having "done away with him."
Policeman's Father Ttesflflf , (
Bissonnette said:
went t visit my son the rtavL.
Tperwene wpa?'TTOeTi,w'Tne hospital.
I ad two meals at the Vermllya
home. After eating ham and egge, on
Tiilch f put pepper from .a tin box,
I had severe pains in my stomach. I
got an mitlc at a drug store and was
relieved fn- -i while, but the pains
till are wTITi me."
Miss Nolan's affidavit brought in
the name of undertaker C. C. Boy
aon, who Has been mentioned by a
number of persons Interrogated con
cerning the poisoning of Bissonnette
and concerning tpe mysterious death
oi." another Vermllya roomer, Con
ductor Rlcihard T. Smith. She aver
red that young Brinkamp, on hi
death bed said to his mother:
"Well, I a mabout dead; you might
as well let Boyson come and bury
me.
She also declared young Brinkamp
repeatedly said he was "going the way
Dad did," and that he had express
ed to hr (his suspicions that fhls
father TTud not died of natural
causes. -,
HINTED APPEAL TO
E
IS
IN APPEAL
Public Interest Revived in
Beattie Case by Bill of
Exceptions
SEVENTEEN IN ALL
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 8. Rublio
interest in the case of Henry Clay
itseauie, jr., convicted of wife mur-
der and sentenced to die November f
24, has been revived with the filing !
Dy hi lawyers of an appeal from the
decision of the Circuit court of Chea
terfied county.
The petition contained aeenteen
bills of exceptional Of these the most
Important are relating to the refusal
of Judge Walter A. Watson, to strike !
from the record that part of th
closing argument of Lawyer Louis O.
Wendenburg, in which the speaker,
addressing the Jury',' said that should
the Jury find Beattie not guilty of the
murder of his wife they should then
visit the graves of Peter Phillips,
Thomas Cluveriua, and Samuel Mo
Cue, disinter the bodies of three
murderers and apologize to them. The
defense claims that this was an un
warranted appeal to passion, and to
prejuaice.
Another related to that part of the
testimony of Mrs. Owen, mother of
the murdered Louise Owen Beattie, In
which lira. Owen was permitted to
testify fo a conversation held be
tween herself and her daughter about
the life of Henry Beattie was leading.
Four other bills of exceptions relate
to the qualifications of Jurors, and
the rest to technical points. V
Lawyer Hill Carter today was clos
eted wrth Judge Keith, president of
the Supreme court of appeals, at the
Supreme court office
1 4' . ,
ANIMOSITY GROWS
AGAINST MANCHUS;
OUTBREAK FEARED
United States and
Take Effective Measures to Pro
tect Their People Rigorous Cen
sorship Has Been Removed.
PEKINO. Nov. 7.-I a. m. Tha
removal of the rigorous ceneoreliip
hitherto lmoosed on the Chinese
press la a notable atgn of the time.
The Chinese papers today publish
with the greatest freedom long ac
counts of the Hankow massacres, giv
ing the detail and attributing the
blame to the Imperialist leaders for
both the Hankow arid Shanghai out
breaks. As a .consequence of these
publications there Is Increased ani
mosity towards the Manchus.
The United States and Great Brit
ain hav decided to take effective
measure for, the protection of their
people In China, in event of danger 6f
foreigners, which, however, has not
yet appeared perilous. It U under
stood that the regent brother,
Prince Teal Buun. bee left the coun
try. a ha has not been seen for three
days. He obtained three months' leave
from hie poet a acting minister of
the navy. -
Twenty-Five Demands.
A ortvate letter from an officer of
Yuan Shi Kal's staff says him xne
rebel leader General U Yuen Heng
make twemy-flve demand, the
most Important ef'wlUch t that thi
Imperial -household ehall proceed in
Jehol, with the entire court,. Includ
ing the eunuchs, and shell remain
there, receiving In return adequate
pensions from the new government
which Is to be republican,
A special secret meeting of the na
tional assembly yesterday , afternoon
decided to telegranh Yuan Bhl Kal
explaining the fearfully Involved
conditions of the political etluatlon at
Peking, which reoulred . the. Immedi
ate presenoe of the premier. Other
wise, the assembly would be una'ile
to tide over the difficulties, A mem
ber of the assembly explain thil this
Is a fair warning and that It Tuan
doVa not comply, another premier
possibly may be appointed. , '
Consular reports from Mukden eay
many Chfnese are fleeing into the
country, " believing ' the' Manchus wtll
retreat to Mukden nd ma aer th
Chines Inhabitants. ; ys s.
The only demand the people made
lately which the throne ha not
granted Is the punishment xtf officials
responsible for the Hankow slaughter.
Noting this, the Chinese in Peking
consider It a further proof of tha
throne' weakness, that it has not
dared to antagonize any faction- or
party.
Yuan Shi ha requested that thr
fifth division, quartered in Bhan Tuns
propped to Nleko. a few miles frnnj
Hankow. The third Chang Chun Fo
division is arriving at. Lanchau In de
tachments of two hundred. So far
wsrm romraoVaMp has heel aho-ren
CHIEF OFFICER AND TWO'
MEK OF STEAMER SWEPT
,1
Steamer Arrives at New
York With Her Flags at ,
Half Mast
MANY SAW TRAGEDY
NEW YORK. Nov. . The chief
officer and two men of the Morgan
line steamer Momus, were swept from
the deck of a vessel by a tremend
ous wave on the voyage from New
Orleans, completed here today, and
drowned. The victims are A. t".
Boesch, chief officer; J. P. Serge,
boatswain, and R. Nordberg, seaman.
The unusual tragedy occurred Fri
day afternoon off the coast of Flor
ida, but it was not reported by Cap-
John Boyce until the Momus ar - , -
riv wlth her. fl" halt !
mast. The great swsll, described asibo.r- He wa cPturd y a poaie of
one of the tidal wave proportions,
swept over the Momus ,wlth a deluge
like Niagara, and carried the three
mn overboard a. if the had bn
corks. Before a life boat could be low-
re(I the victims disappeared. There
were twenty-five passengers, aboard
the ship and throuh the cabin win
dows many of them saw the men car
ried away.
A gate was blowing and the three
men were working on the forward
part of the deck, when, without
warning, the tidal wave rose above
the vessel and crashed thunderously
down upon the deck. Chief Officer
Boesch saw Nordberg rushed across
the deck and sprang to his assistance.
Both went over the side together.
Serge, the boatswain, was also caught
in the torrent and impelled by a lurch
of the ship, shot overboard after his
companions.
Orders to man the lifeboats were:
Issued at once and as the Momus roll
ed and pitched the boat was lowered.
Until - darkness set In trie little boat
risked" the mercy of the; increasing
gale and sea, In the hope of recover
ing the bodies of the doomed men,
but without avail- Two of the crew
wer injured! while lowering th life
boat .
1 ,
Great Britain to
between the soldier of th two divt
Ion.
Th Peking chamber of commerce
ha requested the government to pro
vide four thousand rifle and a uf
flclent supply of ammunition to arm
the commercial polio and consular
employes. There are other evidences
of anxiety 'here over a possible, out'
break .within the city.
Robert Gaily, a noted Princeton
football player, who 1 now head nt
the Young Men' Christian asac!a
tlon of Peking, not trusting to the
police, 1 organizing a band of twenty-five
Americans and Britisher.
with one hundred Chinese volunteer,
for defense. Both Manenu and Qhl
nee women and children wl'V bv
cared for by thie body.
Chlng Hua College, where stuoents
are prepared ,for the American, col
leges, Is almost deserted. The wpmen
teacher are entering Peking. Several
of the rnen teacher have Joined Gaily
a volunteer.
Advice from Amoy say that that
city I almost condition of an
archy. The Tact tat has escaped on a
foreign steamer and 1 the customs
commissioner ha taken refuge In th
Japanese consul consulate,
i Two hundred and fifty British
troop at Hong Kong have been or
dered to Shanghai, end two' hundred
Ruslan troops to Tien-Tain. .
;. ' -
CfREAT CONCERN SHOWN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . Report
that Peking, the Chines capital, had
been captured by th revolutionists,
and that the dynasty and other
higher official;, had fled, gave great
concern to state department official
today, Th department has not heard
from Mr, Williams, th charge of the
American legation at Peking, sine
Saturday night, and this is believed to
Indicate that wire communication be
tween Peking and' Tien Twin and
Shanghai, the cable terminal, has'
been intern; pUd through the ,actlv
Ity of th revolutionist. . j
It la feared that state 1 of at,
archy, uli as exist in Amoy, win
follow ln Peking, The , ocadltloa. J
being watched closely. In-, case it
should become necessary to call an
International conference, like that
whloh adjusted the claims growing; out
of trie Boxer uprising, with a view to
agreeing on a common line of action
In China to ensure the protection of
foreign life and property and. Inci
dentally, to prevent any Individual
nation from taking an undue advan
tage of the aftuatlo.
The American Red Cms Society
today cabled 11,000 to American Con
sul General Green In Hankow. This
fContlnewyl on Page Ann)
SHERIFFS POSSE CATCHES
NEGRO, BUT BYSTANDERS
SUCCEED IN-LINE Hit)
Not Until He Broke for Lib
erty and Turned Upon
Crowd Was He Shot
ATTACKED WOMEN
CliARKSVtDLE, Tex.. Nov.
Within three hours today after R.
Johnson, negro, attacked a young
woman at a farm house near Clarks
vllle, clubbed her motber Into Insen
sibility when she responded to her
daughter's appeals for assistance, he
was captured by a sheriff's posse and
shot to death by bystanders, when,
terrified by threats of lynching, he
made a break for liberty.
Johnson was frightened from tho
f houe by (h appro.ch of ,
w. h. .. ,.nr. w .
ers ana was ciimoing aooara a
vehicle to be brought to Clarksvllle
!when ,oma one hut hang him.
I Ths nero turned on his captor S. but
instantly he had freed himself he was
shot to death by a crowd of men who
had accompanied the poase.
LIABILITY BILL CRITICISED
WASHINGTON, Nov. . The em
ployers liability and workmen's com
pensation commission bill was sharp
ly criticised by A. B. Garretson, pres
ident of the Order of Railway Con-
ouctors at today's meeting of the
commission. Mr. Garretson took es
pecial exception to the compulsory
feature of the bill, saying that with
a small maximum payment for Injury
ana a comparatively , brief time of
payment, the employe would desire
ju-ivlrege of a choice. ,
-it." he said, "the common law is
removed th average man will Invest
with a value that that 11 never pos
sessed." Mr. Garretson contended for an ex
tension of th years during which
compensation shall be paid for an In
Jury, saying that if the time were
reasonably extended a small percen
tage would b aeeeptabl. 1 : ,
-r- - - -"," - , in '. ' )
V Tottering.
- Iff?? X-rV SisN-
-. nsS8e mss& a3rpj vM bjsns. xnss:-
BOOK$k T. WASHINGTON FAILED TO
OBTAIN SATISFACTION
Henry A. Ulrkh Acquitted
Negro Educator said
Washington
4:
1
NEW YORK, fo, . Booker T.
Washington, the noted negro educa
tor, failed to obtain satisfaction at
law, for the beating Which he received
at the hand ot Henry A. Ulrich,
whit man, pm Sunday' evening, March
II last Ulrich was acquitted th th
court of special session this after
noon of th char of aault Which
Dr. Washington hodi referred agatnet
him, " . , . .
After the fight, whloh started In the
vestibule of n apartment house
where Ulrich lived at 1H East Sixty
third street. Dr. Washington was laid
up at the hospital for several days
with his right ear tern, his scalp cut
and his faoe badly bruised. Provoca
tions, which the defense attempted to
show today, were based mainly 00 the
testimony of Ulrich, who declared
that he found Dr. Washington peek
ing Into the key-hp! of his apart
ment and also the one opposite, and
that Dr. Washington struck the first
blow; also the story of . Mrs. Laura
Alvarez, with whom Ulrich boarded,
Who swore that when she passed Dr.
Washington he said to her: 'Hello,
sweetheart."
Told Same Story
Dr. Washington's story on the stand
today was the same explanation that
he offered at the time, of the alterca
tion. He swore that he was not peeking
Into any key-boles; that he was only
searching the tenant's directory in an
effort to find a family with which he
understood a friend was stopping and
denied positively that he had spoken
to Mrs. Alvarez, or any other woman.
The acquittal of Ulrich was not
unanimous, Justice O'Keefe dissenting
from the opinion of Justices Vn
Zeller. After Ulrich left the court
he was arrested again, charged with
being a fugitive from New Jersey,
ram'P.ir challenges
MAY NOW BE
McNamara Jury Completed
Yesterday as to Chal
lenges for Cause
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. . The
McNamara Jury was completed today
as 10 ciuiu .mi- lor cause. hn h sidu
then was entitled tj use Its peremp
tory challenges, tho defense having
twenty and the prosecution ten. The
".'-.ei however, announced that it
would offer further Information to
co t n!(rnn fieorge W. McKee.
The twelve men in the box were;
Robert F. Bain, carpenter; P. D.
Grew., orange errower; George W.
McjCec, real etate dealer; A. C. Win
ter, builder and contractor: W. N.
Frampton, farmer; eGorge W. John
son, retired; Sam Menderrhall. orange
grower; Frank Frakea, farmer; By
ron Llsk, miliar: M. T: MoNeely. tall
er; William F. Clark, retired, and
George W. Morton, retired.
COL H. C. DOCKERY DEAD
ROCKINGHAM, N. C, Nov.
Col. H. C. Dockery, sdltor of . the
RocktngAam Daily Post and one of
th largest farmers and most prom
inent men In the state, died at mid
night tonight at his home here. Col.
Dockery was sixty-one years, of age.
The immediate cause of his death was
heart disease, though i had been In
feeTJle condition for several months.
Col, Dockery was prooamy a wide
ly. known as any man In th state of
rrh Carolina.
in Court of Special Se$8tons-Woman Testifies That
'He))o Sweetheart" to HerStorie$ of Ulrkh aw
at Wide Variance-Teathnonv Off ered,y
where an Indictment has been found,
charging him with deserting his wlf.
who live in Orange,
Pr, Washington, when asked If h
had any comment to make on th out
come of hi case, replied;
"'No, not a word." .
Botb,TJpirlah and Dr, .Washington
tola their rrorle en Hhe Umd todny.
UlrMi's Version
"1 first saw Mr. Washington peek
ing through th key-hole ot my door,"
Ulrich said. "He saw m and left and
walked toward Eight) avenue. J saw
htm walking up and down the street
and In a few minute he came back,
walked by Mr. Revette's apartment
window and stopped to look beneath
the shade. ,
"I opened the vestibule door and
burst in upon him and shouted, 'what
are you doing there?' He struck tn
In the fane and then we fought. ' Ho
asked me to let It drop. Dr. Wash
ington said: 'I know I have done
wrong, let me go.' While we were
fightlnc he struck his head against
Are hydrant."
"Did you have any stlok or other
weapon with which you hit Dr. Wash
ington?" "No sir, I used no stick.'
Mrs. Laura Alvares on the stand,
said :
"When I went out 0n the night of
March It to take out my dog, I found
Dr. Washington crouching down In
front of Mr. Revette's apartment,
peeking through the key-hole, I
came upon him so suddenly that he
had no time to straighten up, and I
almost fall over him. He got up flus
tered, and hurried out."
Later she said she saw Dr. Wash
ington near Broadway.
"He followed me down to the
house," went on Mrs. Alvarez. ! was
illlA LEAGUE WILL
MOST LIKELY DISBAND
Unless Opposing Factions
Come Together There is
no Doubt of Result
PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. . As
rei ill of discord in the annual meet
ing here today of tha Virginia League
baseball organization, the league as
at present constituted, will not ex
ist next summer unless Richmond,
Lynchburg and Danville, the opposi
tion end Petersburg, Norfolk and
j Roanoke, stand-patters, can get to
gether, j
No business was transacted, th
meeting breaking up In s row after;
Norfolk's proxy for the re-election of!
C. R. Williams, of Roanoke, presi
dent, had been rejected. Petersburg
and Roanoke withdrew. The three
clubs remaining went through th
process of having W. B. Bradley, of
Richmond, In the chair, declare V.
WWtUker ctlfaltf 'I,!'"""'
esident by a vote of three to two tnij J
that hedld not
W.
presid
and adjourned to meet at the call of
the new president In January. Mr.
WlUlams declarf d he would bold the
office of president until successor
Is regularly chosen, and would take
the ease to the Supreme court if
necessary. Petersburg announced
that If the election of Whlttaker
fctands. he can negotiate the sal of
th Petersburg franchise. Roanoke;
also expressed k desire to 11 If Whlt
taker hold as president -
FOR ASS A ULT
frightened and X ran put him.
"What did Washington say to
jrort
"H Midi 'Hallo, sweetheart.'"
,"What did you do thnr
"l ran Into th hous and told Mr,
Ulrloh. He then went Into th halt
at I aw 1Us-aJkia.iU- WabtMk-
too.' Clrfch asked flirt what 6
wns doing and t saw Or. Washington
trlk at him." ;
Booker T. Washington, Id relating
Ms story, said It was about a quarter
fast nine when he was In Ulrloh'
home. "The, defendant ran Into th
hallway and assaulted me," he tald,
"Ht grabbed m by th throat and
choked m and hit me with hi fists,
I tried to defend myself, but ha was
getting the better of m and ! open
ed th door and stepped Into th
street There were two men on th
street and Ulrich asked one of them
for a stick he carried. He hit me a
dosen time, I should ay, with tho
tick.
' "I said to him.' 'Don't beat mi this
way. If fra breaking th law call
an officer and have him arrest a If
tin doing anything wrong.' When I
reached Central Park west, I was so
wnajt that I fell,"
"Whet were you doing there?" ask.
ed Justice Zeller.
"I was looking at th door olatsa
aid the educator.
"You went to that house twa r
three times?" ssked Mr. Moor on
cross-examination.
"I wast at about a quarter past
nine. I was looking for friends."
"Whit or colored?"
The assistant district attorney ob
jected but was overruled,
"They wer white," replied Dr.
Washington. .
CAN'T flE ACCOUNTED FDR
XJ. S. Mail Pouch With This
Amount Disappears
Clerk Suspected
GREENSBORO, K. C, Nov.
That a United Bute mall pouch
routed from Raleigh to New JTork,
and containing 120.000.
two weeks ago tn a manner very tim
liar to a recently reported 120,004
theft of a pouch at Lynohburg, Va,,
became known her today, though
beyond admitting the loss of the val
liable package, official refuse to dis
cuss th metier.
It I unofficially declared that th
Raleigh pouch, after being signed for
by a msil clerk on a northbound
train passing here, and that the clerk
in whose custody It was but placed
has been suspended from th service
pending an Instigation.
Tti pouch wa handled by th
local postofflc and later transferred
to tn mail clerk now under suspen
detect it loe until he reached the
nd of his run and found himself
tmattj 19 Ully with his entry book.
The nsme of this clerk is withheld by
of Metals, though It Is said his sus
pension 1 on th grounds of careless
ness. Postofflce Inspectors admit that
they ar working on the case, though
declare they are yet Without a tan-
(Cktsitlnned oa TK Beren)
WOMEN PLEAD ffJD
CRY IN BEHALF OF
El
Ballot Taken Regarding Ac-
-.a ..as V .. . . Jr-a . a, . ..,''.
Louiaiiwj 01 kov, rcicnoson s
Resignation
FIFTEEN VOTED FOR
AND THIRTY AGAINST
Laid on the Table Until Next
Church Nov. 24
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov,
Whll women orled and pleaded that1
noth4n ahAiiM h iui a initdH Ik .
any way prejudicial to tha Intere;
of their pastor, th member of ;h'
Immnuel Maptlst Church Society to-l
night voted not to accept at this ttin
th resignation of Rev. Clarence V.
T. Rlcheson, pastor of th church,
now in Jail on th eharg of murder
ing Avis Llnnoll, ot IftMnl. By an
other vot they declued to lay th
matter on th tabl until November;
14. i -
Th reelgnatlon was) sent to A
church officials by th pastor imme
diately after his Indictment last week,
and special meeting was railed for
tonight to act upon the same, . i
Church Divided. i
, 1 Whan th matter of accepting; tho
resignation was opened, It becam ap
parent that tha society was dividod
jn th subject Th woman predorn
Inted tn th attendance and for tho
most part they supported-th pastar,,
Manv were ervlns and soma . of th
male mamber ot tho goclety nhed"
tears a th controversy waxed W'trm.
When a ballot was taken, aft. two
hours ot discussion, thirty voted
against aoceptnc and fifteen for, . s
! Th secretary was Instructed to no
tify Rev. Mr. Rlcheson, of th action,
of th soolety and th following letter.
wit drawn up, and will be forward
d: .
Dear Sin four commun'oatlm o
November 1 received, and read brfur
th church and, after th considers
tlon, wo have decided to lay the nut
ter of rhe reelgnatlon fn th titbio,
until th nest regular tneetlnt ot tho
ehureh, Friday, November St."
AT LAST PRESIDENT HAS '
QUALIFIED TO CASTKI5 .
VOTE IN "G1KGIE"TGDAY
Woman Will Get His Vote
for School Board Prece-
WILL VOTE EARLY
CTNCrNNATI, O., Nor. I.PtssI.
dent Taft qualified a a voter tn Cln
clnnatl today. M appeared person
ally bsfor th Cincinnati election '
board and later beforo tho election
judges In his own precinct and went
through the step required by law to "
insure his casting a ballot tomorrow.'
"I'm going to vot early tomorrow!
you know early voting la th right
way," Mid th president tonight.
The president ha announced hi
Intention of voting tho republican
ticket There has been orltloism of
this announcement hero on tho score
that in so voting Mr. Taft will support'
tho candidate of tho so-called "boss,"!
George B. Cos, about whom ho spoke,
so bitterly at Akron, O., when ho wag'
secretary of war. Tonight th presU
ment, saying merely that ho knew th -
republican canmaaies ana was son- ;
vlnced of their worthiness.
voting wnivrnrw, in . yimmni ,
probably will cast tho first ballot of
any president ot tho United State for
a woman who Is seeking office. Ho
will vote for Mia Edith Campbell;
candidate for member at large of tho I ,
local school board. "I expect to vote"
for Miss Edith Campbell,'' said the!
tu-Mnt "banauaa I think thara
should be women representative oa
tho school board, and as I know Mis '
Campbell's ability and qualifications."
Mr. Taft, accompanied by Mrs Taft,
Miss Helen Taft, and Mrs, Thomas
McK. Laughlln, of Pittsburg, a slstsr
nt Mrs. Taft.. arrivad in Cincinnati
early today. Shortly after breakfast
the' president appeared before th
election board and secured hi eertifl
cate of registration Just beforo It
o'clock. Late this afternoon ho moV
tomorrow ho oipectt to vot and fat -'.
il . .1. ulaxs a oHMllMianl ' ;
inrtrUgfl H'W 1 v w VMiuoHt) ,1,
vl nrrmriTnw ; v ' r..rf.
North Carollnai Oenerally fair Tuee-f
day and Wednesday; light to modr
to aouUt and aoutbwaat wladsv - j
STWHILEPASTOR
fajr4