davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
Gin Work.

| have had twelve years experts +,
ence with machinery aad full set.
of tcolg can make your old gin.
work like new one. l have re-
paired larte number of gins and,
have yet to hear the first complaint
OF my work or price. ] sharpen.
gins by machinery or hand and all
work done will be made payable
October LIST, 1889.
/ will call Oh you during the
spring an summer months. This
Is allowing you a showing, and I
hope YOU will hold your work Tor 4
me. Ny address is Lock BoxS
IA, Dawson, Ga.
GEO. Y. PACE,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
Dr.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach ana
bowels. They are purely vegetable and PER-
fectly harmless. One q Dose. Sold by
druggists. IS cents q vial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02

!, eco yards Chamhray, worth 10
cents, tor TIC.
Beautiful douhle.width Wool
Cashmere, 15c. worth %.
100 pieces DOL Dress Gools,
which We are lou d to sell, price
or 10 price
500 yards Seersucker, worth Is
cents. fer 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
Way Down Upon thRl
9UWANNEE RIVER.

SUWANNEE RIVER.
From Branford, Fla, situated
upon the romantic Suvannee river,
Messrs. Rouse 81 Thomas write, nm
der date of Aug. 10Th, 1889:
Please forward MS another gross Of
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonir..
Have sold nut every bottle OF last
gross upon your siIict guarantee,
and not one bottle returned.
From Letter from GraaitepR7c, S.
G., dated .iagast 26th, 1889.
At tbs age Of so, with twenty~
five years Of active practice, ann
a careful observer and cautious IN,
endorsing proprietary medicines.
bnt can conscientiousIy endorse
your Johhsons Chill and Fever
Tome as enc of the best c9mhina>
ton rene lies tor Chill and Fever
| have ever seen used. 1t corrects
the vitiated secretions of the liver,
relieves costiveness, and promotes
the absorption and assimilation OF
food, thus fulfilling all the indica-
tions claimed for it.
Yours truly,
T. 2. EDWARDS, NJ. u.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug.6.h.
4. B. GIRRARDEAu.
Savannah, Ga.
Oar Sir Please SEMI us one,
gross Of Johnson's Chill an | Fever
Tonic 1t il the best seller We
have for maklrial tevers.
PALMER Bros.
The claim made for this med-
icine is modest one. We main
tain that it is 100 times better than
quinine, and 100 years in advance
of the profession in she ire ,tnent
of all fevers, from the most malig-
nant types Of Bilious Hcmorrhagic
Fever to the simplest form of Chilli
and Fever. For sale by ali Drug
gists.
Alb. GARRADEAT, Sole Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-02
BUILDING MADE CHEAP.
Mill Work.

! have had large experience in
this line, and guarantee to do good
and cheap work on ROW mills. on,
repairing old ones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
MARINE MATTERS.

Du1urH-Arrived: ". NJ. Egan, G: q.
Green, Cleveland; Colorado, Sarn1a; S. F.
Hodges, Ashtabula; George Presley. II. j.
johnson, Northern Light Buffalo; City of
Fremont, Hancock. Cleared: WinsIow, Buff
falo; Northern King, North Star, Two Har.
bors; Toledo, Ashland.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Up: D. G. Whitney,
Wayne, 6:35; Queen of the West, 9:l5; r.
H. Birkhead, c. B: Jones. Commodore,
United Empire, 1O:4O; Athabasca, Samuel
Marshall, Senator, Winona, l1:15; P; S.
Armour, Mt Green, Laketon, 200; Badger
State, $50; George Hadley, Cormorant.
Charles Neill, 600; Osceola, Cohoon, Bliss
and Corning. Down: Spokane, 8:10 p. m.
Fayette. Brown, $40 a. NJ; Nyack, 4:55 /;
Hiawatha. Minnehaha. 500; Fairbanks,
Australasia, 8 40: J. Fl. Devereaux, 1915
steamer R. K. Hakett, William McGregor,
4:15. Water in canal all day has varied from
ten inches higher to three feet lower than
usual This has bothered craft in the canal.
Several here have been aground.
r W1NoNA-Boats up: Nina, Iowa F., G: A.
Denkmann, Lafayette Lamb, Gordie East
man. Vangorder, Sam Atles, Mountain Belle,
Boats down: Sidney, Gordie Eastman.
Eclipse. Lafayette Lamb. Iowa F.. G. A,
Denkmann, Inverness. Water, feet 10
inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
DIES MONIES THE WINNER.
st. Paul Done Up in an Unusually
Pretty Game.

The game yesterday afternoon was
short, sharp and decisive, resulting in
favor of Des Moines after pretty fight
of an hour and twenty minutes. Tuck
erman and Hart were the pitchers. The
latter had considerable the best of it, as
the Apostles were wholly unable to
bunch hits. Tuckerman, on the other
hand, was hit hard after two men were
out In the first and seventh innings. In
the last half of the first inning Maskrey
opened with clean single to left, and
Klusman took base on balls. Whitley
struck three times at the ball without
hitting it, Cornell did the same, and
Traffley hit 1t once. Three men had
made seven consecutive efforts to hit
the sphere without doing it. This was
remarkable. Force then called strike
on Traffiey. 1t looked like a cipher,
but Traff1ey hit the next ball out to
Murphy, who juggled it long enough to
permit Maskrey to score. Smith hit to
right, and Carroll threw wild to the
plate to catch Klusman. The result
was two runs. The game went rapidly
up to the sixth inning, neither nine
being able to get man across the rubber.
In the sixth Klusman allowed Murphy's
grounder to pass between his legs, the
runner taking pase on Carroll's sacri-
fee Traffley dropped Reilly's pop-up
Just inside the diamond, and each runner
took base on wild pitch. Miller then
smashed the leather along the right foul
line and both runners scored. The tally
was tied, and the crowd enjoyed itself
for few minutes. The DeS MOines
men went out one, two, three in the last
half of the inning, as did ST. Paul in the
seventh, Hart opened for Des Moines
with fly to Reilly, and Maskrey put
one where Carroll could get it. Klus-
man hit safely to left, Whitley nailed
double to right center, Cornell a sim
gle to center and the game was won. as
neither side scored afterwards. There
was little excitement in the ninth.
Reilly hit for a nice single, Miller
popped up a fly for Smith at first and
Werrick was hit with the ball. The
outlook for runs was favorable, but
Daily gave Klusman fly and Brough-
ton put one in Connell's hands. The
fielding features were fine catch by
Carroll and two pretty double plays,
one bY each team. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
MORTON'S MEN MAULED.
The Milwa ukee's Take a Couple
ofGames From Minneapolis.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, July 7.-Sam Morton's
young men lost two games to-day, the
result of being outplayed by the tail
enders. The MilwaukeeS took WON
derful squirt unto themselves and made
things hum in the approved style.
They pounded Devlin, the pitcher just
Imported from st. Louis by Secretary
Morton, until he became fiubby. He
was soft mark, but Catcher JantZen
cut off several runs which were started
by hits off him by careful guarding of
bases. 1t was intended to play Devlin
in center field both games, as be was
not in good condition, but in the first
game Morrison was hurt and Devlin
started in to pitch the second
had to retire on account of a sudden
and violent cramp in the stomach. Nor
rison pitched the game and proved
wonderfully effective in assisting the
Milwaukees to base hits. There were a
series of casualties during the game,
Sutton, Kirby and Alberts being in
iured, besides the two Minneapolis
pitchers. The first game was one of the
the best exhibitions of playing seen
here this season, and in spite of the dis
parity of hits was close all the way
through. Knauff, Milwaukee's new
pitcher, went into the box and again
proved his inability to keep the ball
over the plate. Miller and Herigle dis
tinguished themselves by fine work in
the field. In the first game Shoch did
wonderful work with the bat, knocking
out three doubles and triple. Turner
had three difficult chances III the right
field and captured them all. AS kick
ing captain, Hanraban proveda success,
and if Morton breveted him to put GIN
ger in the team he succeeded to the ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
SUNDAY AT SALTWATER.
Considerable Mounting About the Cam
eron-Walsh Race.
WALsH'S FRIENDS ENTHUSED
Services at the Prison Chapel---Bob
Younger Reported Little
Better.

Some of the losers on the Cameron
Walsh foot race are still holding that
the race was thrown by Cameron. es-
pecially since he seemed to be entirely
recovered from his injuries Sunday
morning. One sporting man who lost
$50 declared Saturday evening that he
would contest payment on the ground
of fraud. The friends of Walsh are
more enthusiastic than ever in their adj
miration of their favorite, and he can
get all the backing he wants in the
event of long-distance race being ar
ranged.
From 10 until o'clock the mercury
stood at SO deg in the shade, and the
streets were almost entirely deserted.
The attendance at the various
churches yesterday was lighter than
usual. owing to the excessive heat, but
the lake resorts claimed more visitors
than usual.
The King & Franklin show, which is
to exhibit here to-day, came in On
special cars yesterday morning.
The Ellen NJ, which took a party
down the lake Saturday to search for
the body of Peter NJ. Lane, who was
drowned on the excursion Thursday,
broke her wheel on the return trip, but
is being repaired and will return to the
scene of the disaster as soon as possible.
The searching party is still on the
ground, and will not give up until the
body is found.
The street car which was disabled
Saturday is being repaired, but can
not be used again till certain parts of
the machinery which was burned out
can be shipped from New York.
Bob Younger. at the prison hospital,
was reported slightly better yesterday
morning, but his death is probably only
matter of few weeks time.
A convict named Laundry, from Polk
county. is lying at the point of death
in the prison hospital. He is suffering
from an abscess, and the prison physi-
clan was called yesterday morning to
perform an operation on him.
AT the prison chapel yesterday
Chaplain, Albert preached to the con-
victs on 1.-The Three Temptations. I"
After the usual service Warden StOr-
dock made brief address to the pris-
oners on the subject of individual Du-
ties of the Citizen" his speech taking
somewhat the form of friendly talk
on temperance.
An effort is being made to form a
lumbermen's protective union in this
city, the object being to secure better
wages to practical lumbermen and bet
ter service to employers of skilled labor
in the pineries. A meeting will probably
be held some time this week and all Or
ganizati0n effected.
The water is gettsng so low that
navigation in some parts OF Lake st.
Croix is difficult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
The Elaborate Trousseau Being
Prepared by a London Firm.

The Elaborate TrOusseau Being
Prepared by London Firm.
When belle becomes a bride it is a
poor papa that will not give her blank
check with which to buy an outfit. But
it will doubtless startle him when re-
turned by the bank.
A London firm has completed trous-
seau for bride and set of bridesmaids
dresses which are well worthy of no.
tice, every item being in excellent taste
and of the latest fashion.
The BRIDES travelling gown is mix
ture of velvet and fine cloth, in a most
delicate shade of porcelain blue. The
cloth draperies are gracefully divided
and lifted to show the velvet petticoat
at each side and at the edge. The bodice,
is cut in an uncommon way, the cloth
taking corset form, curved and cut
low under the arms, then rising in a
high point in the center of the back and
front. Velvet forms the upper and
itself in an elongated point in the cloth,
forming the rest of the sleeve. The
bodice is laced.
A cigar-brown cashmere, very grace
fully draped as polonaise, was taste
fully trimmed with gold and brown
gallOon. The back of the skirt and bodice
was of rich silk armure, trimmed with
galloon brought from the right shoulder:
across to the left side. The bonnet made
for this gown was of cigar-brown ribbon
most daintily arragned with gold and
brown tinsel lace, and spray of mign-,
onette placed on the crown. Another
gown, of the shade of green known as
'amande," had handsome deep border
ing of embroidery, in light and dark
shades of silk, ornamenting the front
drapery. The bodice had sleeves and
back of the material, with jacket fronts
of the deep embroidery, which had a
good effect.
A ball gown had the bodice and mar
row train of satin, with single large
thistles brocaded over it; a petticoat of
satin, with a lovely tunic of white net,
worked over in pale-colored silk flowers
and pearls: the low bodice had a Berthe
of the same.
A dinner gown of tender apple-green
brocade, shot with silvery white, had
the petticoat of an exquisite shade of
crepe de Chine, the folds lifted at one
side with silver cord; the bodice was
high at the back, low in front. and had
fchu of the crepe de Chine.
A daffodil-yelloW poult de sole had
the petticoat of embroidered silk gauZe
resting on a full ruche Of frayed yellow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

silk; the low bodice had Empire
sleeves, with the folded silk forming
them knotted OH the top in a peculiar
way.
A tea gowno salmon-pink satin mer-
veilleux, striped with narrow white
lines, had fully draped front of white
China silk, softened by plaitings of silk
muslin, edged with lace, which formed
a fichu and cascade.
The bridesmaids costumes-six being
for the elder bridesmaids and three for
children-Were of primrose satin mer-
veilleux, the skirts simply and grace
fully draped, with long sashes of pansy
velvet, lined with primrose. on the left
side; the bodices had pansy velvet
Bolero Jackets, edged with small siIken
balls, with short sleeves and high col
lars.
The two colors were beautifully
blended. Primrose posies are to be car
ried with them. The hats are Leghorn,
with ViOletS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Louis, Athletics, Kansas City
and Louisville Win.

CINCINNATI, July THE Athletics
won to-day by hard batting. The Reds
played beautiful fielding game, and
could have won easily if it had not been
for stupid base-running by Reilly and
Tebeau. Score:
Cincinnati ,...22ooooodd s j
Earned runs, Athletic, A.; two-base hits,
Stovey; stolen bases, Carpenter, Baldwin
and Stovey; double plays, Purcell and
Lyons and Bauer, Larking, Purcell, Brennan,
Larking Bauer and WEIGH; struck out, by
Smith, i; passed balls, Brennan, 1: wild
pitches, Seward, L; time, 2:l5; umpire,
Goldsmith.
field. Hecker, for Louisville, seemed
to be in his best form. Score:
louisville. 40 , 2so-i IL 4
Earned runs, Louisville 4, Baltimore L;
two-base hit, Shindle; three-base hit, Shan
non; stolen bases, Tucker, Weaver, Hecker;
Vaughan, Griffin and Quinn: first base on
balls, off Hecker 2, off Cunningham 8; struck
out, by Hecker. by Cunningham 2; wild
pitch, Hecker; time, 1 :53; umpire, Ferguson.
OI. LOUIS, July t.-I llo DlOWHS dSdt
defeated Columbus to-day in well-con-
tested game. Score:
R. Il. E
Columbus Co INDUS 30 / oooo2 zoos 8 S
Earned runs, St. Louis 5, Columbus 1;
two-base hits, Comisky, Daily, Widney,
Stivetts: stolen bases, Latham 3. MCCARTHY
l; double plays, Fuller, Robinson and Com
iskey; first base on balls, by Stivetts 8; hit
by pitched ball. by Widner l; struck out by
Stivetts 2, by Widner /; passed ball, OCon-
nor; time, 2 hours; umpires, Gafney and
Kerins
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 7.-Brooklyn
fell an easy victim to the home team to-
day. The Cowboys solved Lovett's de-
livery in the first inning and hit him
hard for six innings. FOutZ pitched
after that and held the home team down
to one hit Score:
Kansas City .....5 o2o17oo lie 16
Brooklyn. .......l OOO114 l. IL
Earned runs Kansas City 8, Brooklyn 2;
two-base hits, Long, Burns 5; three-base hits,
Stearns, Donohue; stolen bases, Conway,
Long and Barkleyi first base on balls, off
Conway 2, off Lovett q; hit by pitched ball,
Mccarthy: struck out, by Conway 2, by
Lovett 8; passed balls, Donohue, Reynolds;
wild pitches, Conway, Loyett; time, 2:15
umpire, Holland.
Close Amateur Game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
ST. PAUL DRIVING CLUB.
Immense Crowds at Hamline Yes
terday to See the Horses Go.

terday to See the Horses Go.
The state fair grounds looked yester-
day as if big racing meeting was in
progress. The string of 120 horses out
there for the st. Paul Driving club
races, opening Tuesday. were all on
the track exercising, or doing some
pretty quarter and half work. At least
10000 people from st. Paul and Mime
apolis visited the grounds during the
day and watched the horses go round.
The grand stand was cool place, and
the crowd took possession of it. The
track is in elegant condition, needing
nothing but little more water to make
it perfect. Some very fast time was
made there yesterday in exercise work.
Secretary Simon gave Fred P his gait
for an easy mile, turning the last quar-
ter in 0:34. Along about IL o'clock
Honesty and B I were paced mile to
pole, doing it in 1922, the half in 1:091a,
and the stretch in 0:341. The team
is beautifully matched, and as fine
''goers" as ever cut out gait on the
Hamline track. Rocky Ford was given
turn and Bessemer, with Rody Patter-
son, the boy phenomenon, behind the
relns. Silas Wright was in his stall,
old and just smart enough to give good
promise for Tuesdays performance.
Brother Dan was having good bath
and cooking an eye on Silas, not a bit
afraid OF him. The two meet Tuesday
in the 2:24 trotting class. So does Thai
berg whom Mr.. Bates had on the course
for spin and Gypsy A. Cleo is favor
e,for that race, having great speed
and good wind. Supt. Cross was busy
in all parts of the grounds and Secre-
tary Simon had string of horsemen in
tow most of the morning. KNAPP Nc
Carthy, johnson. Mr.. Schultz and a
host of other horsemen were at the
stables until noon watching the favor
ties show their graces. The track
was fast aud every good quarter got
liberal applause. Hamline track
has never seen such a collection
of horses before, but the track has stood
the working well, and with little
dressing and water can not be improved
upon. 1t has number of decided adj
vantages over the Minnehaha track, the
first quarter being nearer level and
the stretch an easy dip to the wire. The
back stretch is one of the finest in tn e
country for making up. The great hill
is out of the paddock now, and the view
from the grand stand practically unob-
structed. To-day will be given up to
final preparations for Tuesdays open
ing. The weather prospects are excel
lent and the attendance for inaugural
day promises to be royal one in size.
Race Tips.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, July 7.-Morning Jour-
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
AN ANGLERS PARADISE.
Big Stories of Angling Along TIT
Pretty Neversink.

Middletown IN. W Dispatch.
Trout fishing in the streams of the
state forest preserve, in Sullivan, Della
ware and Ulster counties. is giving
great sport to anglers just now. The
fish are plentiful, and the frequent
rains and abundance of food brought
along by the floods keep the trout on
the move, while the muddied waters
hide the movements of the angler from
the wary eyes of his prey.
The two largest catches truthfully re
ported this season were made day or
two ago in the upper waters of the
Neversink river by three young men of
Liberty. who do not claim to be experts.
In one days fishing Charles Humphrey
and James Theobald took 40 trout.
weighing altogether more than forty
pounds. F. NJ. Lamoreaux, fishing
alone for nine hours, took 17s trout,
weighing altogether thirty-three
pounds. Catches of ten to fifteen
pounds weight are matters of every day
occurrence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Called 1t a Draw.

NEW ORLEANS, July John Duffy,
of New Orleans, and James McHale,
who claims the lightweight champion
ship of Pennsylvania, spared ten
rounds in the Avenue theater this even
ing. McHale weighed 1873 pounds, and
Duffy 1874. The men fought warily at
first, but when they warmed up some
pretty scientific sparring was done.
McHale was punished more than Duffy,
but the referee decided the fight draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
DIED.

CASEY-,In St Paul, July 9TH, at 4 80 p. m.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Casey aged ninety years,
mother of the late Cornelius Casey, $50
East Fourth street. Funeral from late
residence, Tuesday, July 9th, at $3.50.
Service at st, Johns church at o'clock.
Friends invited.
BRENNAN-In St. Paul, July II, at $3.50 p.
M, Mary, infant daughter of John aud Ell
len Brennan. Funeral private.
DAVIS-At Chelton, near Philadelphia,
Pa. July 6, 1889. S. Louisa Gibbons, wife
of Edward NJ. Davis Jr., and sister of Mrs.
George @. White, of this city
KEARNEY-In ST. Paul, Harry Osborn, in
FAINT son of James and Lucy Kearney, aged
eighteen months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
SAILED UNDER PROTESN,
A Little Fun Among Yachtsmen
at White Bear.

The White Bear Yacht club was to
have had a race Saturday, and had made
all preparations for big time and a
good race. The yachtsmen and their
friends were to be entertained at Wild
wood after the race, but the wind was
too high, so it was impossible to sail.
Walter Hewett, of Dellwood, showed up
for the race at 8 80 with his yacht Zidika.
to sail. No other yachts were willing to
sail, all of them wanting to wait several
hours until the wind went down. Mr..
Hewett insisted ON sailing, and finally
Mr.. Hastings, with Leaman's Coyote,
agreed to sail. The Zidika sailed
over the course and crossed the line
first. No time was kept of the per-
Torrance. as the judges had left the
stake boat to render assistance to boat
that was signaling for succor. Mr..
Hewett was awarded the prize which
was offered by the club, fine silver
cup. The award was made under pro-
test from many other members of the
club, they claiming that the race should
have been postponed. There is consid-
cradle ill-feeling over the matter, and
the end is not yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

ball played by amateurs in this city this
season took place on the Post Siding
grounds yesterday afternoon between
the Actives and Athletics, of Dayton's
bluff. The features of the game we're
the fine battery work of both teams,
and the excellent work of Logelin on
second and Gilderman Oh first. Score
by innings:
r. H.
Actives. ..oo131 2oo*-7 S
Athletics .........3 o 900 o o O-5 5 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
No Use as a Lamp.

A stall-keeper on the central market
who had been ''stuck" with a number
of green melons, plugged one yesterday,
poured pint of kerosene oil into the
hole, and after waiting quarter of an
hour gave it to a colored man. The lat
ter sat down on a box to eat it, but
smell, he arose and returned the melon
to the stand.
whats the matter?" asked the
donor.
''Ize much obleeged, but I couldn't
use 1t onless you'd frow in chimbly
an a wick, an dat would be AKIN too
much of anYbOdVO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

*Shores out for not touching second base.
Earned runs, Denver 3, Sioux City, O; two
base hits, Dalrymple 2, Cline and Genins;
bases stolen, Denver +, Sioux City o: double
plays Silch to Dolan. Mcclellan to White to
Rowe, White and Mcclellan to Rowe; bases
on balls, off Darbrough 8, off Flanagan 6:
hit by ball, Flanagan; struck out, by Oar
brough 6, by Flanagan 8; wild pitch Oar
brough; time Of game. 2:O5; umpire, NC
Dermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

With the change in time Sunday, July
18th, the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way will inaugurate faster time
schedule between all Lake Minnetonka
points than is in effect via any other
line.
See small folders.