""-"joannery
in
the
Skeena
River,
ac-
yto
word
reacnln
the
clty
ternK,n.
,pan
norws
Pm,j
...
v..c
.'".'village
of
Hartley
Bay,
had
a
nar-
charge
raised
the
siege
of
Moscow
jc
added:
"Tliere
Is
no
caviare
on
.the
menu
tonight.
Which
is
a
pity
For
I
can
imagine
no
greater
thrill,
for
a
Cossack
riding
ogalnst
a
swarm
01
ntuu
iuiiivd
wuu
thought
that
men
and
women
eating
caviare
ln
London
were
think
ing
about
his
horse.'
CAMPAIGN
.
UPON
SUBS
Object
of
Allies
Is
to
Sink
U-boats
r"trr
?;ha"
vr
Can
I
LONDON.
Sept.
9:
The
United
Zio
,
.
..,
i
ii,a
i
r.r
t
n-rt
nrtinir
to
destroy
the
undersea
craft
fast
er
than
they
can
be
made.
Mrs.
Matthew
Williams
ofSklde-
gate
paid
ft
Ibrlef
visit
to
the
city
yesterday.
She
arrived
In
the
morning
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
returned
home
last
night.
PROVINCIAL
UBrtARV
Local
Temperature
Che
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
0:54
ajn.
20.7
feet
Maximum
60
13:21
psa.
20.3
feet
Minimum
50
Low
7:16
ajn.
33
feet
NOUTIIEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
19:29
p.m.
4.9
feet
1
xxxi,
No
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
9,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
4
f
Stalingrad
City
in
Balance
vol
BRITISH
COLb.
.
COAST
IS
STRONG
BULWARK
FOR
WEST
FRONT
OFFENSIVE
Sea,
Land
and
Air
Forces
Linked
to
Carry
War
io
Enemy
As
Nation
Enters
Fourth
Year
of
Conflict
By
STUART
UNDERHILL
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
9
(CP)
-
All
roads
to
the
United
Nations'
North
Pacific
front
lead
through
Canada's
westernmost
province.
Sunnlv
shins
churn
the
waters
of
British
Columbia's
n
vital
northern
bases,
aircraft
of
all
types
land
and
take
off
in
ceaselenH
procession
1f
com
strategic
airfield
ana
before
long
truck
may
groan
over
ruutUy-construeted
road
to
,
ii
iL.
MX
a
a
iLi
m
'-WCl!
the
flood
of
northbound
r
iu.jmr,.v.
au
ui
wnicn
aaos
up
mane
tar
western
Canada
an
in
the
hand
of
the
Allied
Na-
'ions
An
adage
of
Napoleon's
that
a
stood
the
teat
of
modern
battle
:itiitlin
is
that
the
secret
of
the
f
of
war
la
to
become
matter
of
ommuntcaUons.
i
M-un
while
out
of
the
hurty-
t.urh
of
clattering
wnaUuctton
flying
plane,
and
marching
'm
the
patterna
of
tomorrow's
:uWy
U
taking
form.
Once
the
;
pnmche.
to
the
Pacific
North-
-
arr
secure,
will
the
fighting
:
wer
concentrated
Uierv
remain
u
defensive
footing
or
will
it
munched
in
a
blow
at
Japan?
It
Take
Time
When
asked
about
this
military
'".Kicrs
reply":
"One
thing
at
a
'
rii
it's
only
a
few
months
since
'
r
ipppy
little
towns
first
awak-
f
"d
to
find
ttwrnaelves
swamped
,
w
"i
soldier
and
construction
v
k
rs
and
lonely
trappers
fol-
wing
their
Isolated
line
burst
mi
I
ores
i
clearing
urn
wvum
:
bo
busy
airfields.
I
t
mtcd
Btati
s
and
Canadian
au-
.iii:m
have
roUaborated
eonttn-
usly
on
all
these
developments,
it.
tor
which
has
become
under-
"d
by
the
dispatch
of
Royal
i
.
tdlan
Air
Poire
arid
army
v.nnel
to
Alaska,
and
the
pre-
r
t
in
British
Cotumota
or
many
ird
Slates
troops,
mostly
of
a
.c
hniral
category.
Tiirrc
s
little
e
doubt
aouoi
that
in
...
their
we
usalons
the
Canadians
ana
Aniri
irnn
have
envisioned
the
Po-
litiy
of
an
offensive
aUit
:.....in
launched
from
northern
t.rs
hence
their
added
anxiety
.
.
nolo
tnoMj
pases
unui
prepara-
',o:.s
are
complete.
Hlchwavs
and
.Airfields
Most
ox
me
steps
wn
.
T-re.vea
np
publicity
puoncuy
but
ouv
there's
umc-
d
r
seirct
dbout
the
long-dreamed-
I
.
Af
inspection
ui
T
n-nl
PJtrn
JUUtai
l
uiivv
City
Detachment
is
Complimented
By
Commissioner
T.W.S.
Parsons
Commissioner
T.
W.
8.
Parsons
i
conducted
an
Inspection
of
the
clfy
detachment
of
the
provincial
police
last
night
and
congratulated
Staff
Sergeant
F.
W.
Oal-iagher
and
his
men
on
their
smart
appenrance
and
e-fflclcncy.
The
city
detachment
now
numbers
eleven
men.
NO
IT.OWr.RS
FOR
FRKKSIIT
LONDON,
Sept.
0:
0i
To
conserve
essential
rail
trunsport
space
for
goods
of
-war
the
Transport
Ministry
has
banned
rail
shipment
of
cut
flowers,
foliage
and
plants
after
November
1.
The
regular
weekly
luncheon
of'
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club.!
scheduled
for
today,
was
cancelled.
Starting
nex'n
week
the
Oyro
Club
will
be
having
Its
luncheons
at
the
Commodore
instead
of
the
Boston
Cafe.
sheltered
sealanos
eh
route!
of
Alaska
highway
"
that
United
state
army
engineers
are
pasrrtnsf
acrom
northern
British
Columbia,.
or
the
chain
of
airfield
which
the
nw
maH
llnlr
nr
l.h
feu
thai
engineer,
working
out
of
Prince
George,
are
surveying
the
poaal-l
blllty
of
building
a
railroad
to
'
Alaska.
,
,
.
I
"rdh,
ndMUd,
00"t"nf
lU
"
'nd
!nUU
Arnoo
!
t"ken
.
'Dd,
arc
taal"J
ra"tton
b
l
'ter
airfields
at
strata
potato-
and
the
protection
of
looehr
beaches
by
long
rows
of
heavy
j
stakes
which
prevented
tendings
by
,
aircraft.
Wear
"Glad
Rags"
At
Horse
Benefit
Undnn
Soc,pty
J(m
From
Wu
Strain
Kor
Unique
Affair
at
Claridges
lojon.
0
&enin
dresses
came
out
of
moth
balls
as
ihe
swank
folk
of
Mayfair
stepped
out
to
a
dlnner-dance-cabaret
at
ciarldges
all
In
the
Interests
of
rtiissian
and
British
horses
In
wartime.
The
party
was
organised
by
the
International
League
for
the
Pro
tecthm
of
Horses,
the
profits
to
be
KulUt'MA
IRISH
POLICEMAN
SLAIN
DUBLIN
Assassins
have
killed
a
police
sergeant
In
County
Dublin.
NEW
RUSSIAN
CREDIT
OTTAWA
Agreement
has
been
made
covering
a-
loan
of
$10,-000,000
(o
Itussia
in
connection
with
the
supplying
of
nine
million
bushels
of
Canadian
wheat
to
the
Soviet.
BUYING
OF
SUGAR
OTTAWA
Housewives
may
buy
at
one
purchase
with
two
coupons
sufficient
sugar
for
two
months.
After
September
30
sale
of
sugar
by
six-rial
voucher
for
canning
purposes
will
be
discontinued.
NO
CLOTHES
RATIONING
OTTAWA
There
is
sufficient
l"themaking
for
several
months
be
necessary
for
some
time
to
come.
MRS.
LEWIS
DIES
ALEXANDRIA,
Virginia
Mrs.
John
L.
Lewis,
wife
of
the
C.I.O.
leader,
is
dead
after
a
long
illness.
A
son
and
daughter
survive
as
well
as
the
husband.
WILLKIE
IN
ANKARA
ANKARA
Wendell
L.
Willkle
arrived
today
in
Ankara
and
held
conferences
on
behalf
of
President
Roosevelt.
EARL
HAIG
PRISONER
LONDON
Earl
Haig,
son
of
the
famous
army
leader
of
the
First
World
War,
is
a
prisoner
In
Italy.
PROTEST
REJECTED
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
government
has
flatly
rejected
a
protest
from
Vichy
at
bombing
of
Lellavre
and
Rouen.
Bombing
of
Nazi
property
in
occupied
countries
will
continue
at
every
opportunity.
r
TO"
STUD
SLATTLF
The
Seattle
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
requested
the
United
States
government
to
study
the
advantages
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
as
a
link
in
a
railway
to
Alaska.
SINKING
IN
SKEENA
R.
Packer
Sherman
Goes
Down
With
l
is!)
and
Cash
Captain
Had
Narrow-
Ilscape
Taking
with
her
1100
cohoewi
TZiand
some
$1000
of
company
.cash
u.v.u.
b.k
i
aid
Russian
horses
and
half
fori
British
war
horses
Chairman
iiui
m
of
the
uuw
dance
wmmur,
commit-;
we
was
aus.
c
imrocs.,
no
met
i
et
mYA
Intift
ln.fAI
rtrPCA
it
h
1
1
A
1(
fadle
Cnlytn.
honorary
secretary
'
..
LVX
1IIM1L
HIMItlL
ADJiUU
H
V
tX.i
All
Ull
If
1
7
7
i
im
M
hnrftn
u.hosf!
wkini
ri7v.
n
have
'
nassed.
passed,
so
so
thev
they
can
can
be
be'
I
tuiru
iui.
.
Such
a
party
In
wartime
moved
!onc
one
.
reporter
PrUfr
1
.to
to
J
relate
,;el.atc.uthe
l
Ik.
the
great
TT
Ir.
,
.
.
.
.nor
onH
,t(nnAr
Tnhh!thP
United
Nations
according
to
'
(.Paul,
having
a
very
narrow
escape,
the
Jisn
pacKer
bnerman
sanK
.
.
.
.
.
standard
W
I
.
.
m
tti
HhemiaTi
was
"
mcRine
lusn
or
xton...caeiy
"
.5.n
her
,
way
In
from
the
seining
grounds
when
she
.
struck
a
rock
Paul,
who
comes
from
the
native
row
escape
by
being
trapped
the
cabin.
Water
was
almost
up
to
his
neck
by
the
time
he
got
out
through
a
window,
badly
cutting
Ws
nandg
ln
doing
He
,
h
th
members
of
the
crew
who
were
by
this
time
In
a
lifeboat.
It
was
at
1
a.m.
when
the
sinking
occurred
and
by
4
a
an.
the
party
had
rowed
to
Claxton.
Other
members
of
the
crew
were
Ambrose
Robinson,
William
Robinson.
Herman
Hill,
William
Hill
and
Peter
Bates
of
Hartley
Bay
and
Kltkatla.
The
Sherman
was
45
feet
long
and
was
equipped
with
a
40
h.p.
iesel
engine
TilTfI
FIN
LI)
Lloyd
Waver
was
fined
$150.
with
option
of
three
months
im-
pruonmeni,
in
cuy
ponce
court
tn
r
Uquot
w
...v.
J.
H.
Scott,
managing
director
of
the
Riverside
mine.
Portland
Canal
tungsten
property,
was
here
Monday
bound
from
San
Francisco
to
pay
a
visit
to
his
property.
After
his
visit
at
Stewart,
he
will
return
here
to
proceed
by
train
to
Minneapolis
on
business.
fabric
in
Canada
to
last
civilian
and
rationing
of
clothes
will
not
'
VT.
AIRLINES
AID
WAR
TransCanada
Tlaying
Important
Part
in
Vital
Communications
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
9:
Without
fanfare.
TransCanada
Air
lines
is
dally
assisting
the
war
effort
of
;r
jw.
K.
-
Clarke,
lo-
traffic
ff.-
solicitor
.
of
ue
uanaaian
ixauonm
repress
ai
Haltfar.
who
Is
swnrllnp
a
fw
daw
In
Winnineir.
TransCanada"
Airlines
Is
geared
to
the
war
effort
ln
the
transportation
of
personnel
which
means
connections
with
air
lines
of
other
nations,
so
does
the
handling
of
freight
mean
the
linking
up
with
United
States
and
South
American
Air
Lines.
As
examples
of
the
speed
with
which
shipments
are
handled,
Mr.
Clarke
stated
that
recently
a
request
was
received
from
a
com
pany
for
T.CA.
to
handle
a
235-pound
crankshaft
which
was
ur
gently
required
for
an
oil
tanker
docked
in
an
Atlantic
port.
The
firm
selected
for
the
Job
Is
located
in
the
Maritime.
The
shaft
was
completed,
arrangements
were
made
for
it
to
be
put
aboard
the
T.C.A.
plane
at
Halifax,
and
Just
seventy-two
hours
after
leaving
Halifax,
It
was
being
installed
in
the
tanker.
Another
Instance
was
In
the
shipment
from
a
Canadian
plant
of
a
450-pound
repair
part
needed
for
a
torpedoed
ship
laid
up
In
a
south
American
harbor,
T.C.A.
got
In'
touch
with.
connecting
air
lines
In
the
United
States
and
South
America
and
ln
an
unbelievably
short
time,
the
ship
as
repaired
and
back
on
active
duty
for
the
Allies.
Col.
E,
J.
Ryan,
having
come
north
by
way
of
the
Cariboo
and
Prince
George
to
pay
a
visit
of
Inspection
to
contracting
projects
ln
the
Terrace
area,
arrived
ln
the
city
from
Terrace
on
Sunday
night's
train
and
will
be
here
un
tU
Thursday
night
when
he
will
proceed
to
his
.home
ln
Vancouver.
FRANKFURT
IS
TARGET
British
Bombers
Out
in
Strength
,
Over
Germany
Again
Last
!
Night
LONDON,
Sept.
9
0
British
bombers.
In
their
sixth
night
raid
on
Germany
In
eight
nights,
struck
in
strong
force
last
night
at
Frankfurt,
leaving
large
fires
burning.
Led
by
Flight
Lieutenant
David
Williams,
D.F.C.,
of
Vancouver,
members'
of
one
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
squadron,
participated
and
returned
without
loss
of
single
plane.
The
night
raids
followed
day-,
tight
assaults
on
German
submar
ine
at
Le
Havre
and
Cherbourg.
"
MANHATTAN
I
,
IS
BURNED
day
that
Major
Hilton
D.
Proctor,
'
my.
the
Soviet
defenders
are
still
Great
United
States
Liner
Has
Big
leader
of
the
contingent
of
para-
beating
back
attacks
against
Stal-Fire
at
Sea
But
AH
on
Board
troopers
which
is
in
United
States
kagrad,
the
Nazis
making
further
"
Are
Saved
for
special
training,
was
killed
in
'
advances
only
at
the
most
of
suf-
a
Jump
on
Monday
when
a
trans-;
fering
enormous
casualties.
Using
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
9
0
The
port
pjane
following
his
own
foul-
masses
of
tanks
and
infantry,
the
naval
transport
Wakefield,
former-
ed
hls
newly-opened
parachut
,enemy
made
a
slight
gain
west
of
4'
ly
the
liner
Manhattan,
was
severe-
was
to
riown
to
Stalingrad
yesterday.
Even
the
ly
damaged
by
fire
at
sea
on
Sep-
hjg
home
in
Ottawa.
i
Germans
themselves
admit
the
tember
3,
the
United
States
Navy
fierceness
and
effectiveness
of
the
1
announced
today,
but
more
than
Russian
defence,
describing
it
as
1.600
passengers
and
members
of
Uffv
Ono
Af
I
"stupendous"
and
"unbelievable.'
v
the
crew
were
removed
without
xlliyVync
German
dispatches
to
Stockholm
loss
of
life.
j
q
q
say
that
every
building
in
Stalln-
utCWaiT
uCnOOl
srad
has
turned
into
fortress.
TUNGSTEN
IS
FOUND
1
Considerable
Interest
Aroused
at
Stewart
Owing
to
New
Discoveries
t
rovrrifs
of
of
Scheelite
Scheelite
Two
new
finds
the
scheelite,
the
ore
from
which
the
much
wanted
tungsten
is
extracted,
are
causing
considerable
1
n
teres
t
around
Stewart,
according
to
word,
brought
to
the
city
from
the
Port-
j
land
Canal
cama
One
of
these
dls-
I
coveries
Is
on
Georgia
River
on
Portland
Canal
below
Stewart
andj
the
other
on
American
Creek,
a.
tributary
of
Bear
River.
I
Good
news
was
received
.at
Pre-listers
mier
a
few
days
ago
to
the
effect
that
arrangements
had
been
made
whereby
the
staff
could
be
kept
o
ef
r,.nt
cfrnn-th
ThprpL.
r,..
r-..
1
.1.
o
.
v.-!
hIiT
...iu
utui
(uuiij
iciu
muuv.
might
be
.compelled
to
close
cause
of
manpower
restrictions
In
;
regard
to
gold
mining
as
an
essen
tlal
industry.
Development
of
L.
L.
and
H.
property
Is
also
causing
enthusl-jon
asm
at
Stewart
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
239,000
pounds,
15c
and
13c
to
15.7c
and
13c.
Canadian
18,000
pounds,
17c
and
15c.
American
Sanak,
45.000,
15.4c
and
13c,
Pacific.
Constitution,
58.000,
15c
and
13c,
Storage.
Platinum,
40.000,
15.7c
and
13c,
Atlln.
Nordby,
56.000,
15.1c
and
13c,
Booth.
Traveller,
40.000,
15c
and
13c,
Storage.
Canadian
Neptune
II,
18,000,
17c
and
15c,
Storage.
Mariners
are
being
cautioned
by
the
naval
service
of
the
Depart
ment
of
National
Defence
that
lights
and
other
aids
to
navigation
may
be
extinguished,
reduced
ln
power
or
removed
at
very
short
notice
or
without
notice.
Fog
signals
and
radio
beacons
may
suspend
operations
and
the
distinctive
appearance
of
any
aid
to
navigation
may
toe
altcf
ed
without
notice.
Nazis
Are
I
Backing
Up
I
CAIRO,
Sept.
9:
Thrown
Into
reverse
after
losing
hl5
second
bid
for
the
Valley
of
the
Nile,
Marshal
Erwln
Rom-
mel
has
withdrawn
his
bat-
tered
Axis
forces
further
to-
'ward
the
west
under
ceaseless
assault
by
Allied
artillery
and
air
forces.
RARATR00P
HEAD
DIES
Major
Hilton
D.
Proctor
of
Canada
Loses
Jlis
Life
in
Accident
in
Georgia
FORT
BENNINO.
Georgia,
Sep-
tember
9
0
It
was
announced
to-
-VTwo
Teachers
Instead
of
Three
at
!
Portland
Canal
Mining
Camp
This
Year
STEWART,
Sept.
9
The
Stew-'
The
Russians
admit
further
re-
art
Superior
School
opened
last
verses
towards
Novorossisk,
im-week
with
two
rooms
only
as
portant
Black
Sea
naval
base,
but
nmin.t
thrp
rnnms
last
tprm.
This
vear's
staff
consists
of
Miss
Annie
Llpps,
of
Terrace,
principal,
and
Mrs.
Allan
Carolan
of
Stewart.
The
school
opned
with
a
reglstra
-
"
tlon
of
fifty-one
pupils.
i
i
fI.
(IU!nnVn
.
I
mm
&
mm
m
&
either
killed
or
put
permanently
ht
Air
JT
01X6
out
action
in
Vie
Russian
campaign
up
to
August
1.
1.700,000
Wear
Air
Force
Blue
and
Commission
Badges
LONDON,
Sept.
9
W
Members
-'-t"J"
.uuruiig
aerv.uv
utc
mruig
gjaiiicu
250.
and
permission
has
been
given
for
the
wearing
of
rank
badges
similar
to
those
of
RJV.F.I
officers.
These
sisters
wear
alrivUvUl
force
blue
and
most
of
them
are
duty
in
remote
hospitals
at
jhome
or
overseas.
The
Jacket,
worn;
outdoors.
Is
worn
over
a
white
silk'
shirt
with
a
black
felt
four-cor-
nered
hat.
Stockings,
shoes
and
tie
are
black.
i
Baseball
Scores
I
American
League
Boston
11.
Washington
15.
I
Cleveland
10,
Chicago
0
(second
game
postponed).
St.
Louis
4,
Detroit
1.
National
League
PITTSBURG
0,
Brooklyn
4.
New
York
at
Philadelphia,
post
poned.
(Only
games).
DICKENS
GETS
MJJ.E.
LONDON.
Sept.
9:
0
Lieut.
Peter
Gerald
Charles
Dickens,
Roval
Navv.
ereat
crandson
of
the
riovelist
.
has
been
awarded
the
M.
BJE.
for
bravery
and
devotion
to
duty.
Allan
Armstrong
and
Mary
Armstrong,
son
and
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
L.
Armstrong,
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
the
south
to
continue
studies,
the
former
go
ing
to
Vancouver
and
the
latter
to
Victoria,
STILL
BEAT
NAZIS
BACK
Russians,
Although
Sorely
Pressed
Holding
Nazis
at
Bay
Enemy
Gains
at
Great
Cost
MOSCOW,
Sept.
9
(CP)
Reinforced
German
divisions
concentrated
attacks
upon
the
western
defences
of
Stalingrad
today
in
an
effort
to
widen
a
hard-won
wedge
and
the
situation
was
described
here
as
"particularly
complicated''
but
the
Red
Army
was
reported
holding
fiercely
in
every
sector.
The
Russians
said
that
Nazi
tanks
and
infantry
had
deepened
the
salient
from
the
west
yesterday
while
Soviet
troops
beat
off
flanking
attacks
from
the
southwest.
Today's
mid-day
communique,
however,
did
not
mention
new
withdrawals
but
announced
further
gains
in
the
central
front
offensive.
MOSCOW,
Sept.
8:
Despite
numerical
superiority
of
the
ene-
I
The
great
Russian
industrial
city
is
a
mass
of
ruins
after
being
at-
tacked
by
thousands
of
German
dive
bombers
at
a
time
but
It
still
hojds
out.
Every
person
in
the
city
lis
now
fighting
in
its
defence.
counter-attacks
are
increasing.
German
attacking
forces
have
Deen
dislodged
before
the
Grozny
joll
fields.
Between
Leningrad
and
Moscow
the
Red
Army
has
inflicted
serious
losses
upon
the
Nazis.
A
report,
said
to
have
originated
from
German
sources,
says
that
(the
Nazis
have
lost
4,200,000
men
having
been
killed
on
the
eastern
front.
Since
August
1
the
Ger--
V
man
losses
have
increased
sharply.
During
the
past
week
460
Nazi
1
u
V.
i....la
-J
-
..c
..c
uccu
uiuufeui,
uuwu
m
Russia
while
the
Soviet
has
lost
A
TTll
TnT
WEATHER
Was
Fine
Month
Although
No
Quite
Up
to
Same
.Month
In
1911
During
the
month
of
August
this
year
Prince
Rupert
had
114.4
hours
of
sunshine
as
compared
with
146.7
hours
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
precipitation
this
August
was
4.13
inches
as
against
1.73
inches.
So
far
this
year
sunshine
has
ag
gregated
781.6
hours
compared
with
953.4
hours
in
the
first
eight
months
of
1941.
The
rainfall
ln
1942
to
date
has
amounted
to
43.61
Inches
in
comparison
with
40.88
Inches.
August
had
the
warmest
day
so
far
this
year
845
on
Aug
ust
7.
The
weather
summary
for
the
month
of
August
was
as
follows:
Maximum
barometer,
30.325
on
August
13.
Minimum
barometer,
29.775
on
August
19.
Maximum
temperature,
84.5
on
August
7.
Minimum
temperature,
45,5
on
August
30.
Mean
temperature,
57.7.
Precipitation,
4.13
Inches.
Sunshine,
114.4
hours.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
southeast,
22
miles
per
hour
on
August
17.
I