HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-02-03, Page 6IllE AlITE111 111\11[L)
OR, THE HERITAtiF. !Mi:\DAME
1
('11.\1'TER 11.—(Continued.) "Ali! yes, Nadeje.'
The child uttered a cry of joy. , "Na'Ieje ! You mean the Cuuutes
She clams toward them, and extend- Yalta t
"Grandmother always calls her
Nucleic. Ask her.''
Here was another cause of osteo
int: her hand to her cousin, inquir-
e'? for the health of the poor boy.
"He is very well," replied Max-
imi. "I went to his grandmother's is'1msnt. Maxine; did n•'t knoll tht
ft.:: him, and am taking hint to first uatne of the countess, and its
walk by way of diversion. ?ice little expected to hear it spoke n by
what a good buy I am become. May a gamin of Hue ( ardinet.
1 ask where you are going?" •'.\h'" sa'd the boy, '•h:ie we a1.
' lice a, the' street where I have mad.
It is a secret, replied Alice,
"but 1 will take you into my tun- -u• h ni:' parties. See the stdeyoth
fideoce. I um going to sit fur sly before; this grand house; it ntiei:
portrait.. It is to be a surprise fur have been made to play ntarbl.
my father." I on. 1 played there two hours tit
"Where dons your artist live?" day 1 broke my paw."
"Corner or Rue de Lisbontie and "Ah! really, you recognize th
Rue de Cource}les. If you take Place?"
Georget back to his grandmother, 1 "Oh, perfectly, it seems as if i
it is almost your route; will you ; was only yesterday. I didn't go t
conte with us?" the offices in the morning, and 1 sal
"And you can tell us on the way t:, thyself : "Just as well nut to g
about a lady who is dying •-.o know , a: all to -day ;they will think 1 hav
my pupil—the Countess Yalta." I been ailing.
"The Countess Yalta'" repeat- ; "But you didn't stay there al
ed Maxima, who little expected to.(lay?"
hear Madame Martineau pronounce; "No, I was sauntering round th
this name. fortifications; but it seems to m
"Yes, sir, this noble lady came, 1 returaed here, I can't tell why.'
to your uncle's an hour ago,, and "It is, parbleu! a splendid r,•an
has expressed a desire to see your , sion. Monumental entrance, sur
cousin. M. 1)orgeres did his best. to , court. There must be a garden it
decline the hone, she wished to ' the rear extending toward Pa. e
confer on his daughter. He is of 'Muncc.aUx. If you would like, w
the opinion that a foreigner whoa can walk around it. �1)o you lino
drives four horses is not the most to whom it belongs?'
suitable associate for a young lady. '•No , yet I fancy I have been it
But the countess insisted so, that 1 there."
he was compelled to put her off 1 "I shall find out," thought Max -
with some evasive reply. So she ime, whose curiosity begat to
left., saying she would return. \\'c 1 awaken.
have been at a Ions to account for "Wh %'did you go there?" he re -
this passion for Alice, and hoped stinted aloud. "To take a letter
1 from the offtze, perhaps?"
"No, I am sure it was not. that ;
I didn't 'set foot in flue de Seres-
nes that day." -
"Here is th(: Boulevard de Cour-
t ales where you were picked up,"
h said, pointing to a street which
bordered a longwall.
As soon'as they passed the cor-
r
c
eI
t
0
d
0
e
0
e
b
c
w
you might have the answer to the
riddle. Between ourselves, your
uncle thinks she is crazy."
Maxime was not quite of this
opinion, but he was amazed that The best feeders of stock scan
the countess whom he had left ex- e to have a knack of knowing jest
tended en a couch had to soon atter ly I had thought M. de Ca rnocl i
driven out in spite of the orders of had left Paris; and there he looked' what to feed, and how much. W hat
Dr. Vilingus. so sad I imagined he was carried - t" others may appear to bo intui-
"Sec here, my dear Alice,"' he mer which bore the municipal pia- off by force, and they were shut- live knowledge, will, on examina-
said, after a pause, "you know that card, the child's eyed brightened, ting him up as in prison. Then I tion, usually be found to be the re
pains -
Jules Vignory is my friend and can -and he e: cIair Id : tin-
ted off the boys to a bastion where I stilt of keen observation and pains -
t surely suspect, me of a desire I h I size the the Levallois lads come to play taking, coupled with long expe ri-
bouchon. Ten minutes after I left ence. On coming into a stable,
therm and returned to flue de Vig- and looking at an animal, such n
nv. I wanted to find out of 1). de man will at a glance take note of
Carnoel had left the house. Ali! a dozen things that the uninitiated Fighting Is probably nowhere a
then I got up some brass. I rang would scarcely sec, even if they t+'}�o11S lust art, although in some
and asked the porter squurrly : % ( re pointed out to hire --hurl, countries it is so modified that it
"'Is my master here?' things as the condition of the is nearly a harmless amusement. STILL Oy-I:.1ORE.
"'\Cho is your roaster?' droppings, the look of the hair, Ow One `wails the "wax bullets" of
"'M. the Marquis Robert de brightness or dullness of the e•.,•, the French .duds. Another illus- A freckled -faced gill stopped at
Marquis the pose of the body, the curl ..f tration is given in a heck culled the post-othiee and yelled out :- -
C'urmocl.' the tail, etc.. from which he can ; "Things Kore .n," by Dr. H. N. "Anything for the Murphys'•'
"I thought he •.+'ould have soul unerringly interpret the thrift, or l Allen. It seems that in that court- "No. there is not."
lowed me up' lack of it, in the animal viewed. it try, unless the batter be between
"Anything for Jrne Murphy 1"
"'Get out, son vermin,' and he is sten of this class, however—met► a gentleman and his wife, the "Neth n;,"
slammed the dour in my face, who have learned a great deal prime requisite for a fight is the "Anythrna for Ann Murphy'."
I couldn't break it down, but 1 without help --that are most ready presence of peacemakers. "y •."
hid in the street behind a pile of to welcome fresh information on Two men may begin a wordy ":\nyt':+i 1sr for 13th Murphy ? '
masonry, and stayed there! till the feeding question, such ns can battle, separated it may be by the "No. not a bit."
night. The carriage came out again ba found in published analysis of width of the road, across whichCorne
"Anything for T r ry Murphy 1'
at the end of an hour, and M. de funds, and in the reports of ex- space they proaJed to describe "Nu, nor for Pat Murphy, nor
myself,
was not in it. 1 said to periments conducted at the differ- their grievances. They are petite, Dennis Murphy, nor Pete Murphy,
myself, they have shut hire up to and the near who has the flour' nor Paul Mur' ht, nor for any
do hint some harts, but t ell get eel t xperimcnt Mations.
him out. lust then I saw a child A t the Agricultural Experiment keeps it till either his arguments .M urphy, dead, livine, born or un -
1 knew. alis father keeps a gym Station at l'rbana, Illinois, an in- or his breath foils. They are born, native or fnreign, civilised
harbor -
vestige was �tarte(1 five years splendid talkevs, and this discus- ! or un'•ivilized, snvatre or harbar-
nasium 'n the Avenue de \Vagrant. ti>;o. the purpose of which was to siva is maintained in loud tunes, f nus, male or female. black or
I gave hits ten bells to bring mea develop a new feeding standard so that all the wayfarers and the • wh•te, franchised or unfranchi:ed,
good knotted cord with n hook at for swine. The work is not coin- neighbors may hear. I vatural'zed or otherwise. No,
(3 Y
the end, When eleven o'clock! pitted yet, but circulars are issu• Soon an interested crowd as- t.' e•e is positively nothing for any
struck there was no one passing on ea from year to year showing the a(•mbles• and their presence nn- of the Murphys, either individual -
the huuletrirl. The snow was fnl plogress to date, and emphasizing lurrill lends inspiration to the ly, jointly, severally, row and for
ling heavily. I cams to this spot. such conclusions as have been es. performers, who redouble their cf- ever, one and inseparable."
I threw up my hook• climbed up on tnblishcct. Thirteen experiments forts, till one of them may finally 1 The girl looked at the pustules.
the cord, au(1 placing un•self astride ill all have been conducted, intuit. wind up a severe tirade addressed ler in astonishment and said,
on the top of the wall, I looked and inti the use of (118 pigs. Circular to tl.e crow' regarding the gun-
"Please to lock if there i� any
saw—" No. loll, published Inst month. has e _ - ,.--__t-..
"M.' de Caramel Y' reached us, and we noir. it few of
"Yes; he was standing behind the the more important conclusions:
panes of a large window, rind held It has been found that exercise
a candle so that I saw him dis-
tinctly.is essential to last results. "For
I recognized him perfect- maxinnitn and most economical
h. and think 'te rrcognircd me. production, it seems absolutely
FAROS r * SALE.
$10,000.00
Thr onset posi-
tion and out of
the bent (arma
w i.enw,l and
FOR SALE. 1ddn,gtuu ad•
loinlug l,cau•
ronto.180 acres
In a good state
of cultivation. awnpple buildings, 3 homes.
bank baro, sheep shed and ,tablci. plenty
of water and vow:eon-twee magmticent ,iew
of bay and river. Must be sold at once.
Thousand down, balance spread over 10
Years. Could well be divided between two
friends.
S r i Beautiful 1.2 Pectirn. 12 miles north
of Saskatoon, $ask., dote to Cana-
dian Northern Railway and elevator. N 1.2
S28. toweitup 38, R3 west of 3. Price asked
14.000. Make beet bid and do it quick.
Stu4t be bold.
$ 3 5O close to corpnration of Ramp.
ton. .6 acres. on line of electric
railway. suitable for peaches. pears. ap•
pies, etc. nBeautiful situation.
$ 5 fl Norfolk County. choice farm of
150 acre.., 10 miles southwest
of Simms, solid brick re,idenee, 10 rooms.
ample barns. abundant water, alio tenant
house and b:.rn, Terms ensu.
JOHN N. LAKE, or WM. E. DYER,.
11t King West, Toronto.
WANTED
1. r Stove flat. Floor Moutdcts.
Steady work throughout the year.
;.end prices.
THE D. MOORE CO., t-i,Ttitr!d
11 ‘111.1 ON.
LUUEt ! BIAS AhD GIRLS!
Do you want to taro a valuable prem-
ium? We want boy and girls to do plea-
sant and profitable work for ua whish can ,
be done in n couple of hc"rs of your snare ! Cs, rolls excellent lir t1 ata
tithe, and for whish we are giving a 1 one of the most skilful ascots of beets in winter. I Should one of these men actual-
choi(c of s•,n:r3�'lanbf nen i�thirg: We the political police. ' There is no standard for the ly wish to get at his enemy, he can
do not require
Write u:, at once for hill particulars. "Well. with all his skill he was amount of mineral nutrients re- ' simply jump out of his loose gar-
aR.tss a co., st coln.r td St., T,ront, ensnared by a priest's daughter, a liuired by the pig, :old since the nients, which will be left in the
child just seventeen years old, w110 nnlount of mineral matter in the peacemaker'
hands. Sometimes
FRUIT LANG FOR SiLE. I„t•ketl like a saint. She drew him soil, the water and food supplied, this happens accidentally; and an
?:tau a garden at night, where the varies so greatly, it is necessary, unintentioned encounter is precipi-
$5000 for my 15 acre fruit rancb. in the N►hitists awaited him. 'they cut.- ic1 order to get best results, to give tiled. Ordinarily, however, the
beautiful r:shin tal'.••t, net errelled in B
C.. dry, mild. healthy- elinnt•!. three rel• utI lois ears and nose, and the poor the pig free access to a number of personal violence done on these ee-
wnss, ora: f1. P.R. 1.1 miler vducnttn•t:+I devil died in consequence of this mineral sol rtanc's, so that he can rasions is restric:etl to pulling
and social ativ;uttagc-: . .-eo resoled
b, -••e: wudern entlt-eflienrPP: good twilit
ings
F..1. 1'.t1NTON, Mlitm')sn. 1( r'.
"Of nothing, your excellency. He' • iii
reply yihen I inquire fur A Revelation Tea Goodness
h : health,,.
'Is it good l•'
"Very good, excellence. He is
scarcely altered. The Ulan is sus-
tained bt an iri.n will,"
"Huy' rather that ht• i• head
strong; that, hat ing rely•' tea upon
the situation, he has determined
ermined
upon silence at tthatctt•r (.�-1. Of
tot ('til; that threaten ti h.' has
chosen the lesser.''
`'It steals to me that if you dis-
patched hila to Siberia his fate
would be nu enviable en,. 1 hard-
ly see what worse could befall
"Vacili, bell have no 1:0111111011 -
sense."
"1 beg pardon, your excellency ;
but it seems to toe, if this young
man could avoid this journey by Geta package from your grocer and enjoy its ee_ccllent qualities.
delivering up the names of his ac- --- - - - -
conlplices, he would do well. He! ration at this time. These serve a who could conduct himself as lin-
has sense enough to understand double purpose: hist, st, they satin- opponent has done.
that it is tho only way out of the ft. the appetite of the pig; and This will cause 11.e other man t'•
difficulty." second, they have a tendency to in- start across the road for the ma
"Yes, but he has sense enough (.lease his capacity, so that, later ligner of his progenitors, and then
to know too that those he had. be- in life, when he otherwise would, the self appointed peacemaker will
trayed would never forgive him. not eat so much as he could pro step out from the crowd and at-
tic knows they have no mercy for fitably use, ho will be able to con- - tempt tc restrr-in the valiant one,
traitors. He cannot be ignorant of slime a large" quantity 1,1 mail.' who, finding hinrelf in firm hands,
the history of Serge Lnv:ret.ski. It ents. This is in accord with the will struggle with well -feigned
happened only last year at Puha- practice of tit? best ('au1•Idi:ul hog- earnestness to get at his tuttagon-
wa. 1)id you know this Law•row- feeders, who slake liberal use of isi, who by this time is himself
ski 1" clover or alfalfa rasture in sum- 'struggling i11 the hands of his n)S►1
mer, and of mangels or sugar j peacemaker.
Is a delicious and fr/Tragi blend of the finest Ceylon TeL
S-' 'r'•a Syrup
(: r s
(
At.cntion 1
How can you reasonably expe.t to make
even a fair quality of syrup ueirg out•of-
date pots and kettles and puns for boiling
your Maple Syrup. Write fur booklet on QO+G ►(�+� 43MK,+0♦O+Ori
the "Champion" Evanoratnr ut
The CRIMM MAIIU7ACIURINC Company,
ugly operation. My prisoner does supply himself according to his ap- hair, or possibly drawing blood
net desire such an end as that; 'he petite—a pretty safe guide. Salt, from an accidental bump on the
prefers the journey to Siberia, and charcoal, air -slaked lime, bone nose.
that is the secret of his resistance." meal (the two latter particularly, Blood never fails to sago both
(To bo continued.) in, corn countries), wood ashes, parties and cast n shell over the
clean soil. and soft -coal cinders, crowd. probably because of its
should be placed where the -pig marked effect on the white gar-
It
can get there at will. meats thus ruined.
It has been noted that the
amount of water that a pig re-
quired,
e quired, in proportion to weight,
lessens -steadily until the close of x0011 NEWS ('Olt 'f Ti l: 111 (1'.
the fattening period. A pig, also,
in his youth, needs a gloater Per-
il,'
A celebrated New Turk :\ovist
tentage of nitrogenous fond than leas been selected to demonstrate
h.; requires in the later months of t•) deaf people that deafness is a
his life. If he has been started disease, and can be rapidly and
right. corn alone will do to put on easily cured in your own home.
the finish. j He proposes to prove this fact
Unless pigs are running at pas I h: sending to any person having
tore. three feeds per day are found trouble with their ears a trial
to be more profitable than but two. , treatment of his new method ab-
-The Farmer's Advocate. { solutely free. We advise all poo-
pie who have troubl • vrith their
---'t'--- — cars to itemechatcl: address Dr.
KOREAN Ill'(:1.` . Edward Gardener. Suite O14, No.
en Vet Thirty-thir(1 'treet, New
Nothing Very — eric•ts Results York ('ity, and we wi'-h to assure
From 'These Encounters. them that thea will receive by re -
tern mail. absolutely free, a
"Trial Treatment." _
On the Fare
• IS Wellington St., Montreal Fl:l:tl1\(, THE, PIG.
nn sure , , p" t was ere. recog
to injure him. Well, honesty obliges place. Come, I will show it to
uta to tell you that the countess you."
undertakes to establish the inno- After haying run about twenty
cense of M. de Carnoel." yards Georges stopped.
Alice turned pale and ,made no "1)o you see this wall ! Wall, I
reply, but Madame Martineau ox- fell from there."
claimed: "\\'hat concern is it of "Are you sure of that?'
this stranger's 1 And you, sir, can- , "Very sure See, 'there is some
not you see that you (iistress your plaster work that has been detach -
cousin by recalling a past that she ed. 1 struck any head on this largo
lolnntarily igeert-1 And you must atone at my foot." -
acknowledge that it sounds strange- "It was not here, however, that
h to hear you undertake the cause you were found. You were lying on
of a elan whom you were the first the road acres t the rails of the
to accuse." tramway."
"I do not defend him; it is the "Soule one must have taken me
countess who does. I seek only for there. I don't remember anything
the truth. She is convinced. that1 after 1 made the Somerset."
M de Carnoel is innocent, and that "But why did you climb on the
if he has not shown himself for a i wall'"
month past, it is because he has , "To see what was on the other
fallen into the hands of those who hi(1c."
were intet•ested in preventing hila ''And what did you see?''
from doing so." "Nothing • it is night now.'
"It. is absurd," er':rd the govcr- Maxime made a movement of inn
mess patience, but he controlled himself.
"It doesn't arpear very likely, I "How, diable! did you get tip
e.•ufess. You asked nue the countess' there?"
intenli'.n•. You know them now, "I believe it was %vial a cord.
and can decide what course to par- Yes. that was it—al cord with knots,
sue. I do not engage you either and n hook at the end."
to tee the holy or to decline to en- "And where did you get the
1• r into any relations with her." cord i•'
'''1he quest it is decided. M. "1 hare forgotten ; but i answer
Iiorgt•res has rofnsed your coon- f••r it that I made use of a knelled
to •,, and is determine:l to close his cord. 1t must have broken when I
le leo. to her." was getting down."
My uncle has the right to act "Let us see, my little Georg( t.
n he sees fit.' Try to remember once more. You
!tut you, Maxime," murmured had some idea when you tried to
t:: .tire, ''are yeti--•' scale the wall i"
1 ,11 ! 1 know well enough what "No doubt, but I have forgotten for he made signs." necessary for the young and grow
1 am going to ({o. I shall finish whit." "And thent" asked Maxi' mo' nec pig t.. have an abundance of
flat I have begun. The truth must "Think. Take time, and don't hequickly• exercise. Its chief talus seems to
ing
...me eat. \\e are alt Fate re'trd in frightened if 1 press you n litter. i Then 1 fell, and I remember no be in the influence it exerts upon
ti - -•• ting it.•' nm not Vign''ry, and have no (•r- more; it is all gone• -all is confus- the respiratory and digestive func-
`i,. - said Madame Martincua, der to give you. I am your friend ion in my brain. I want to go back t•
ions. It pigs are changed from
' o dr uncle were aware of your --as M. de Carnoel was." ' 1.. grandmother." lots where they have had corned
i •••;.•pts, he would nut thank you Aladdin, in the "Thousand and -Come, sty friend," said Max- erable exercise to lots where they
1. r there ill-advised proceedings." Or.e Nights," must hate been i,00, who knew enough to act on. do not have so much, their feed
'•Dear madame, I should be amazed at the appearance of the? must he correspondingly reduced.
rt 'toed to displease hint, Mit my genie his rubbing had evoked. Max-, (';iAl''I'I?i; 111. Hence, they will also make smaller
eat is taken. :dice will not see ime 1►.,rgere3 was not less so when and usually more expensive gains.
the countess. I shall continue to Georget exclaimed : ! While ?bosimo 1)orgeres was pro- Sudden changes in rations are
• t.. -;-ver. Perhaps we are both right. "M. de Carnoel! It was he! 1 nlrnading with (l .ergot, Col. Ilor- warned against. As it takes time
1 i:. late. I promised Madame Pi- was l••oking for hint when 1 climbed isoff, reclining indolently on a div- for a pig to become accustomed to
rine to bring Georget hack hefule nit th. re." an, war conferring with his intend- a change, so that be will cat. di -
night. I.et me take leave of you "You knew, then, that he was in art, whorl he had just summoned. gest and assimilate the new ration.
and quicken use steps." And hay- that house f" asked Maxime, quick', The ci-clevant M. Briare, the false as well as the old one, the more
mebowed to the governess and Iv. 1 repteientati%e of the false agency. gradually such changes are made,
the better.
It was found profitable to have
pigs on pasture. Ily having access
t(• grass, the pigs made better use
of the foods given then] than if
these were given them in a small,
(try lot.
Rest results are obtained if a
pig under five or six months of age
is not fed more than he can fully
make use of. !n order to limit the
nutrients to the amount that the
pis; can most profitably use, rough.
ages may be introduced into the
pressed ha a eisin's hand, he walk- "i saw him go in : it all comes the man with the sallow visage and
441 on to rejoin (icorg 1. whom he : - 11)' new ! But 1 must tell yon the smooth tongue, was standing
Lad sent on in advance. quickly. Let me see : where was I 1 before his master, awaiting in a re -
Well, little one," he asked, Ah! mon Dieu! can I hate forget- spectful attitude his lord's cent -
'are you pleased with your walk t" ton ! No. I kn,.'v In the morn-' moods.
"Oh, yes, It is good to breathe ing I was playing marbles in the, The colonel blew out a long puff
the fresh air." line de Vignv. 1 saw M. de Car -i of Turkish tobacco smoke, 1(•t fall
•'To-mSt•roty 1 shall conte for you noel arrive in a beautiful carriage; hi= narghile pipe, and said, sernc-
aQain anti ,we will take a different there was a gentleman with him—a allot languidly :
wt+.lk. Perhaps I shall tak:' you to gr•ntleniiut with sold spectacles -- • •\\•hat is the Frenchman 'doing
e ..eh.-•c„untess." and (m the box wit,' the coachman now l•'
'- 'int"=:- a man dressed, like an office boy. "He 's asleep, your excellency."
71 •.1 0 ole.' has the beautiful 'iho gate w -a8 opened, the carriage ''Or pretends to be. What has he
}: . , the ,\tenuc de Friedland." entered, and it closed imn±ediate• talked about this morningf"
PLE110
A t' noting used the same as lemon or van,l!
Ify diem hing granulated sugar in wster and
adding Stapleine, n drpciont syrupis rustle and
a yrup totter thin mu''r. Ma kine 4, v ld by
trroeft.. It n t • t '(r for 2 or. tattle and
t• -••:pe book. Cres.. • 1 Mfg. Co., Seattle. Wa.
COLT DISTEMPER
Van lee bv,•1 led a. re melte, TLp•t' Is nr.eur.-1 an 1.'i -.0. r, a
tame stable. suw.atto? how 'rt t.••kept(rera.ha,taaMrdi.
t InoueN
-
ease. by Inoue ai...1 '$ 1.100' 0 I)I%T8UeFR 4,(p • nn. on
• .j ,' the (envie er la (vol. All+ ..n lhehl•.nd an l evaat. r•••r •'a:1
1 storm. of diet.mla-r. One bttlefusranteol to Ogre• 'M
ll at.1 Ina t 00'-, 31. and to doyen. ••f dynasty,* ,,,•t
d.alrrl. (Nt thew' how to nn•J!ke thrr.an .int 1'•• . n./
{I... eeerytbii,v lneefet •shot I:..ne remedy In .o
;•_ of tee., year.. PIPta)P(70)00 ♦II wa.le,.I. Pole 11,..•..
SPOtIN MEttICAL 00., ..,..•n, ..e fe.lrrl.let!.t., (oahen, Ind_ 1 . S. A.
----
FAIRBANKS no WIORgt
Semi -Portable
or Skidded Engine
1 R.P. Semi•Porlable t:ns,ne
}Evaporator Tank.
1 These' Engine. are the rains sP 11.e Staniard iloriaontal i:„or:A(4 1
toe', .'arept that they are mounted on skids with ga'nline tank plac'•.I
babe of the engine, where it iP we 11 pr••tec IM. Inekint w very 0.81, romp.• •
self-tontaln(•d outfit, as can be •,an frrrn the 'Ilo.'r.tinn nhnve of the 1 1• !
0asoline 1:arias. l=end far Wel-;ie w
TP$E CANADIAN RAIRAANKS COMPANY, Limited
MO (REAL, ST JOHN, 31 a TfiVONTO, WIN:I•PFf.
CALCA `Y, VAr(r'OUYER
with
Equn.1 ed with Evaporator Tanl.
OPs,eo it e..i•ee'ally for general l at 1
Work
1., i• F 11 1' .
Specially Adapted tor Work In
Cold Weather.