davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14

have used DR.. TICHENoRs ANTIsEPrrc on
my stock, and find it splendid for collie and
Ootts. WIN. SMITH
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
benton. Ia. Anril q 1901

BENTON, La, April %, 1891.
Sherrouse Medicine Co, LiIhited-My honest
opinion is, that DR.. TICHENoR's ANTrSEPrIc is
by far the best medicine of its kind OH the mar
ket. find ready sale for it, and never heard
single complaint. 1t is good for man or beast,
internal and external. c O. GAYLE.
of GAYLE s. Co
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
Harry ND. Watson,

Notary Public and Abstractor Of Land Titles.
IN Homestead Entries of State and United
States lands promptly attended to. Full
Abstracts-ot alllands in Bossier Parish and all
lots in Benton
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
. Montgomery.
Butcher.

Delivers the Best of Fresh Meats Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
If you want good, cheap Beef, call at Mont
IL gomery's Market House, in Benton.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
Arithmetic Glass


The Session ninuetwe
hreeS
i eteandes oadd
little
kn0wth ulewin
month psfhe
Session tran serrabp wi or
in a
f be
S3pnn
pleasant place in Special
JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, Principal
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
JOHNSTON'S SPECIAL
ARITHMETIC SCHOOL
PLAIN DEALING, LA.


in of
to
o b. he creates
The evening world., 1894-03-28

I'm CO." he said with a sigh: 81 won't
stay a minute. After what you say |
couldn't. And. old man, / don't know
now to thank YOU Many fellows would
nave taken the way / have been going
on badly; most would
"Oh. we made allowance for you.
Young men mustn't be judged too
harshly."
but you're a true friend. 1t makes
me feel pretty bad. ! can tell you. Bob"
"Oh, you'll soon forget 1t when you're
on the move"
I'm try. By Jove. | will!' he ex-
claimed earnestly.
DO; 1t only needs a little resolution.
Because, between ourselves, you know,
you oughtn't to be inconsolable."
"EhT"
in my opinion. Jack. you've had an
escape. And you can take my word for
It. Remember. i know the lady pretty
we'll" In fact. I'd met Clara Wilkin-
son a hundred times. and had a per-
fectly FIN opinion about her.
'Oh. you mustn't say n word against
her. he protested; she's been all that's
good n kind and"-
"of course. you say that" / inter
rupted impatiently; ~ suppose you're
The evening world., 1894-03-28
UNJUST TO Mr.. FLAMMER.
TITLE DobIcr'H Suit Iii-Adyircd and
Unnecessary.

An unintentional wrong was done John
George Flammer on Saturday in the re-
port OF CERTAIN proceedings before judge
McAdam in the much litigatcd case Of
the late Anton Dobler, who died In 1881,
leaving an estate Of 50, no. which Was
claimed by each Of .nrec alleged widows.
Mrs. Tillie Feltman Dcbl"r. Who
claims to be the oulv lcgai widow, ap-
piled to Judge McAdan Tor an order
requiring Mr.. Flammer to deliver GER
tain documents which sue claimed 10
have placed In his lands shortly after
the death of Anton Doblcr. WHO had
been his client for many wears. Five nt
the documents had been in his posses
sion. two life insurance policies, two
letters patent and a certificate OF the
birth OF Franz Joseph Anton Iobler;
Titles Infant son, and n bond and
mortgage on Dobler's property. which
had been paid of.
one policy was in favor OF Title Dob
Ter and the child in the Ancient order
Of United Workmen. 1t was contested,
but on the decision of the Court Of APP
peals was paid. The other was in the
in favor OF TITLES child, and 1T was paid
after litigation. The letters patent were
turned over to the executors. The GER
tifcate of birth was filed and used In
| l1t trlHl ol Olt u lht 1 taScs
before Judge TruaX.
on proof of all this Judge McAdam de-
MED the motion of. Title Dobler's law.
yers except as to the paid-up bone and
mortgage, of no value to any one. and
1t was cheerfully SURRENDERED by MIR.
Flammer to the clerk of the Superior
Court.
BY some error this mortgage was re-
ferred to on Saturday as having been in
favor of Dobler. The statement that
Mrs. Title Dobler had begun suit,
through her lawyers, to recover prop.
erty rights valued at $1,000 and 5000
alleged to be excessive fees charged by
Mr.. Flammer while acting as Mrs.
Dobler's counsel. seems to have been
premature. No such suit has beer
brought.
In his decision Judge McAdam says
Mr.. Flammer has properly disposed OF
all the documents, and that there is
nothing in his conduct calling for cen.
sure. nor. has he refused to do any
f dn Th Wh'e snn he Was w aut y nov pTuh ina &c
ment. ill-advised and unnecessary
The evening world., 1894-03-28

bound TO, but II Won't go down with me,
II ever there was a heartless. worthless
jade
Bob he cried. starting away from
me; but / was determined he should
hear the ruth
III ever Il woman" l pursued, lied a
young fellow on, deliberately, wickedly.
never meaning anything except to get
him In her tolls and then turn him
adrift with n ~laugh-that's what she
meant with you. oh, / know her-no
one better!'
The unhappy young man turned pale
and his lips trembled.
Now you know the truth about her
and l hope you'l proceed to put her
image out OF your heart / concluded.
"Td ave staked my life IN herr" he
murmured; "she-she seemed 80 differ
ent. Bob. | couldn't help 1t, she never
you were only the victim" ! inter
rupted, patting his shoulder.
IL shall go at once. l can't sta
here. This revelation-you are telling
me the truth Bob?"
Honestly, to the best OF my knowl-
edge" l answered. firmly.
! How awful" said he.
surprised. are your Why. any OF
The evening world., 1894-03-28

the fellows nj the club could have told
you the same thing"
Awful" he murmured. gazing at me.
Come. come" said !. It's possible
to make too much Of such a trouble as
this. When ones eyes are once opened
and ! ended with II shrug OF the shout
ders.
Suddenly he held out his hand.
Shake hands. old man." he said.
/ shook hands. The poor fellow was a
good deal moved, IL | didn't wish to
appear cold.
Il shall go straight he repeated.
well. tomorrow morning will do"
mo. Tonight; the mex train. And
you-you must stay here?'
"Of course l stay here" / answered,
staring in my turn.
He sighed heavily.
It's bad for me, old chap" he said.
laying n hand on my shoulder. but. by
Joye. what must II be for your
For me!' l exclaimed. "Whst do you
mean?'
THAT woman!" he gasped; and how
you keep It upl One would think, to see
you-well. well. it's brave. II would kill
me in a month, It's brave. that's what
Il is!'
The evening world., 1894-03-28

what in the world are you talking
about? haven't spoken to her for
three years"
Except before strangers? Good
heavens"
No at all. l haven't
Hush! here she comes! IL can't
meet herr
See hereT Bosh!'
turned ~rounG-aud behcld my wife!
With a gasp ! tell bach a step. Jack
tore past Kitty ana vanished through
the open windows Of the drawlng-room.
"Well. was he rsasonable?" asked
Kitty.
i could say nothing.
Il hope you were gentle with him.
Bob. He's a nice boy. though he's a
particularly silly one. He meant no
harm. Bob
"Was-was-was he"-- / stam-
mered. what the dickens does 1t
mean?"
only" said Kitty, coming close up
to me-" that he's quite forgotten Clara
Wilkinson. and
"Well?"
THAT you've got a rather nice wife.
Bob" she Whispered. did you say any
thing about me. Bob?"
The evening world., 1894-03-28
ICE TRUST FORMED.
Retail Dealers Combine to Advance
Prices this Summer.

The ice dealers have formed a trust,
and propose to make New Workers. pay
~ cents more n hundred for their ice
during the coming Summer than they
did last year. This is the outcome OF n
meeting of the retail Ice dealers held
last evening at the Grand Opera-House
Hall.
The dealers say the advance must be
made on account OF the scarcity OF ice,
the amount required to supply New
York. Jersey City and Brooklyn being
300, 900 tons, while there are only 400
0N tons in sight in this vicinity. n the
deficiency must be made up by i'm
portations from Maine.
The schedule OF prices adopted for
the coming season Is 20 cents per hun
dred pounds to large consumers. such as
butchers, brewers. saloons, restaurants
and hotels. and 10 cents per hundred to
families and offices.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
I looked at her for a moment.

I looked at her for a moment.
Heavens" | cried, n rushed iufo
the house Th I young man would n
and tell all the club that my wife and I
oh. Lord
Jack, Jack. Jack. you young foolf<
l yelled
The butler appeared.
Mr.. Vincent, sir, has just Jumped int
the ~dog-curt, sir-it was at the door "
your orders-and driven of like mad.
lie said he was summoned TO town. sirft
l sank down in a chair. Presently
Kitty came in. She was laughing.
"Oh. dear!" she said: and ] thouez<I
you were so nice and considerate In pre-
tending not TO see it, And the sim
little woman went off into n ut OF efa-
Cling.
Then ! told her the opinion Of her ana
of our domestic happiness which jazz
Vincent was carrying away with hiu
That sobered her; n we began TO sa1z1
kilograms. But the young ruiian a.
may break his heart next time and V1<.
Gomez had gone straight 10 the club.
When l go there now they ask M
sympathetically, II matters are t'an1|
better?" l know what they means
Black and White
The evening world., 1894-03-28
Coming Events.

Temple Israel's Kirmess and flower fete. Bed.
ford and Lafayette avenues. Brooklyn this evening.
Third annual entertainment and charity ball OF
the Gertrude Aid Society. this evening at Terrace
Garden Assembly Rooms.
Entertainment and calico reception OF Crystal
r. d Lodge Association, No. %. |. q. o. F., this
evening. at Orpheus Hall. One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street near Third avenue.
Entertainment and ball OF Court Oakley. No
1879. A. o. r.. OF A., In aid of the sick and
funeral fund. this evening at Webster Hall
Among the artists participating, will be Daily ant
Devere. Weber and Fields, Frank Bush and man,
others equally we'll known.
Mrs. Marguerite Moore will address the Man
haitian Single Tax Club. 1877 East Twenty-sixti
street tomorrow evening. Subject: Woman
Suffrage"
Independent Order Benai Berith's entertainment
tomorrow evening at Lexington Avenue Assembly
Rooms.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
MORE MONEY FOR CARRIERS.
Delegates Going TO Urge the Pas
aage of the New Salary Bill.

President ]. M. Parsons. Secretary
Charles p. Kelly and James McVey. car
rier for the Registry Department. will
leave for Washington this evening to APP
pear as the representatives of the New
York Letter-Carrlers' Association before
the Congressional Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads tomorrow to
urge the passage OF the Salary bill by
Congress.
The bill provides for an increase of SAL
airy of letter-carriers from $1,000 to 81, 200
n year in all cities in which the postal
revenue exceeds $500, 900 a year. The Let
ter-Carriers' Association OF each city af-
fected will be represented before the
Committee. The bill was presented by
Congressman Amos Cummings. Of this
city.
The carriers urge that their work re-
quires as much brain and skill as that OF
the mnchinist, bricklaycr or the carpen-
ter. These artisans earn $3.50 to $3.50 a
day, and the carriers think they are en-
titled to as much.
Congressman Cummings and Dunphy
are making Il special fight for the bill.
and. as II has been favored by the press
of all the cities affected. It Is believed
that It will pass this time and receive
Mr.. Cleveland's prompt Endorsement.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
CORRECT DIAGNOSIS,
lis Value Made Apparent In the
Case Of a BROOKLYN Lady.

"Tbc case OF Mrs. Evn 4. Kramer, thu
wife OF NJ. Fred Kramer. Tor fourteen
y~nrS Ia ated ut 81 Putnam ave-, brook
I,n, Illustrates the value OF n COZ ct
dag no-ia. Mrs. Kramer said Twelve
years ago my trouhie began. II was
tntnrrh, bat the doctors whom ! con-
suited treated me for y curni In mud nearly
everything else. They did not diagnose
my cn-e correctly aud, OF course, could
not benefit me. wns under the treat
mcnt OF one PHI sicinn for seven years.
and probably would he under his treat
ment vet " he had not died. was under
the treatment OF other physicians for
years nt ~ time without receiving any
benefit, and becoming Disguised ut OBJ
tnining no relief, I ut last discontinue
treatment altogether.
My suferlngs were terrible. I hal n dry.
hot feeling In my nose aud | would have frequent
attacks of sick headache. would know the day
before when one OF those attacks was about to cc.
cur. Ny head would mmc to nche and
would feel rather ievcrish. There would he q
feeling Of nausea al my ston och during that nigh
and the next morning | would become completely
frustrated. My head would nearly split and
would gng and yomit II | were TO stir, and for days
at a time I was unable to take any nourishmcnt.
was tired, worn out and Tor twelve years I Wa
unable 10 attend to my household duties.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
CURE FOR LOVE.
Il Lutte MiSt0Ee Which Caused q Deal
of Trouble.

own interest. 1 must ask you to send
him away"
1.-The girl has spoiled his life!' l cried,
angrily. Kitty looked at me for a mo-
ment. but said nothing.
81 suppose you're right" I went on.
"He would be better in a livelier place"
"of course he would. you dear old stu
pld," said Kitty.
i did not see that I had been stupid.
There Is nothing TO distract his
thoughts here" / said.
You will speak to him, then ?" asked
Kitty. She was decidedly in earnest
about II.
"a woman does these things so deli
cately and tactfully." ] suggested.
' "oh. / couldn't think OF II. Robert"
said Kitty. b~lushing. ! admitted her del
The evening world., 1894-03-28

1t YVES Kitty who first suggested to
mye that our prescription was not work.
Ing well. As soon as she spoke I was
bound to admit It. l had thought that
lack would easily get over his unfortun-
ate attachment; I expected that after a
few quiet weeks with us he would for
get Clara Wilkinson and her disgraceful
treatment of him. She was, in my
opinion. a worthless girl, n / grieved
to see him take the affair so seriously.
And just at first he had appeared to
rally. He had become more cheerful.
and more ready for society. I said as
much to Kitty, but she pointed out hat
there a been a relapse. In fact. she
waa emphatic on the question.
Hes getting no good here at ALL she
said. most positively. REALLY. In his
The evening world., 1894-03-28

1t has arranged n race with the naval
cadets OF Annapolis for May &c, and Will
row at either the Harlem or Passaic re-
gatta on Memorial Day and against Cor
nell on jun Q.
The candidates for the Princeton track
athletic team number about ninety. y
good deal of the material is new and con-
sequently uncertain.
The evening world., 1894-03-28

The Prospect Athletic Club, OF Long
Island City has received official notiilCa-
ton from Mayor Sanford that his recent
edict forbidding special bouts, Will not
affect the amateur boxing tournament
of the Club scheduled for Thursday
evening.
The evening world., 1894-03-28

rushes," shown in the Kilanyi tableaux
at the Garden Theatre. is not considered
realistic enough by the '1492'' manage
ment.. They want a real baby instead of
q. painted one. "And why not2" de-
clared one of Mr.. Palmer's agents, why
not? A real baby wouldn't keep quiet,
you think. We have nc objection to
having II cry. The audience woul like 1t.
II would be an additional touch of real.
ism. The painted baby Is far too tame"
Miss Lillian Russell returned to the
Casino last night with a very handsome
revival of "Girofle-Girofla," in which
she was recently seen at the Garden
Theatre. Miss Russell was very warm
ly welcomed by II crowded house, and
she was seen and heard at her best.
Sig. PeruGini was Marasquin. and Digby
Bell vas Don Bolero d'Alcarazas.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
The So RATE.

The % rate Is m maintained as a standing rebuke
to nil kinds Of deception or evasion In the practice
OF medicine. II III the only rate charged by tho
Copeland physicians and covers the cost OF medi.
cine ana treatment for one month. Larger fees,
when offered, are courteoubly declined as con.
System.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
]. H.LITTLE& eco
3 AND 5 WEST Hath ST.

YOU may purchase your furniture. carpets. mat.
~tings-in fact fart, furnish your house
throughout - from the extensive stock Of u strictly
cash house who mark their goods IN plain figures,
and Will give you special terms In which 10 pay
for them. Hiram J. LOwden vIl Sth nv. h 5Oth 81.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
Thomas Hall, ~, has been elected cap
tain of the Cornell University eight.

Stanton Abbott will box Jack Wilkes
a local lightweight. at Miners Eight
Avenue Theatre tonight.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
THIS IS FREE.

The Free Trial Test which DR.. Cope
land Offers II ut the beginntng. not the
end, orthc course Of treatment. Dr. Cop
land does not deceive hts patients BY
promising them something free at the end
of nm course OF treatment. The
Free Trial Test IL Just what II appears to
he, u cordial Invitation TO come and re-
ceive the ex~nminntiOn and treatment
without n penny TO pay for ~consultatio
or treatment.
The evening world., 1894-03-28

By some deep. dark, mysterious pro-
cedure Pitcher Amos Rusie has been ca
joled into signing a New York contract,
and the world moves again. How this
wonderful feat was accomplished the
they did not give in, for did they not
say they would never recede. Now let
them bring their irresistible persuasive
ness to bear on Catcher Farrell.
The University Of Pennsylvania eight is
preparing for a season of great activity.
The evening world., 1894-03-28
PEARSON" Davies has issued a long re-

."Parson' Davies has issued a long re-
ply to the official statement" issued
from Cincinnati by James j. Corbett.
Davies denies that Jackson, as claimed
by Corbett, should feel Hattered by the
notice taken of him by Corbett, and
is to have the fight come off in this
country II possible. but In any place
where a fair show will be given him.
Davies asks Corbett to name a time
when he can meet Jackson in a glove
contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
DEATHS.

PEUTEL.-Died. at her residence. NO.
500 west Main street. Friday afternoon.
November IS, 1884, Mrs. HENRIETTA
BEUTEL. relict of Adolph Beutel; aged
II years.
Her funeral Will take place from the
Sacred Heart church SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends invited 70
attend. ~
BURNETT. Died November nth, al
1916 p. NJ, at her fathers residence. GIG
west Cary street infant daughter of NJ.
w. and Joseph H. Burnett.
The funeral will take place on SUN
DAY at IL A. NJ.
GILL-Dled. at her residence. No. lOl
north Plum street, at i. VI. Saturday
November II. 1891. Mrs. MARTHA ELI
ZABETH GILL, widow OF James a. Gill;
in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from Park-Place Methodist
Episcopal church MONDAY at +. NJ
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited.
NILLER.-Dled. November 18th. at So
p. NJ. MAMIE c. MILLER, aged years
infant daughter Of w. H. and Bella Miller
A bud the Gardener gave US,
A pure and lovely child:
He gave II 10 our keeping.
TO cherish indebted.
But just az 1t was opening
TO the glory Of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
Funeral will take place at o'ciocl
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at ST. Patrick
church.
WREN.-Died. at 3l3 west Main street
at 7:sO o'clock A. ~, ANNIE NJ. WREN
beloved wife OF 4. c. Wren; aged 80 years
Funeral from the residence at s;@
o'clock SUNDAY MORNING. Friends
invited 70 attend. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1894.

Cherokee Bill and his gang. Chcroses
I,lIl was badly wounded and two otne'
members of the party were captures, W
rether with two OF the bandits norses
The deputies of the Fort Smith ana S, ,,,,,
cocee courts are pursuing Cherokee n,.
and the remaining members OF the ssm.
Marshal Rent. Cobb arrived late to.ass,
bringing IN one OF the captured ropp.''
and a whIskey-pedler. The other msms
beers of the Cook gang are said 70 De SUI
rounded by the marshals. copo na S
asked the United States Attorney 1nu
the United States Marshal for recruits
to assist him. s.s that
Cherokee Bill Is so badly wounneu Ia -,s'a
the deputies think he win have 10 81
himself up. Cobb reports that ne ,so
poets a hard battle, but that ne nus '"e
advantage OF the bandits,
Excitement is running hlgn ~ % ~.
gee. and a company OF men Is peins ~,
ean;zed TO start TO the scene OF the oa'. .rs
Great credit IL due c. l.. Jacks0n, a ,an
United states Attorney for the -n''@ =,
TERRITORY. He equipped fifteen men az ~
bls own expense and put them III w
field. 10 remain till the gang u ,,
tired The citizens OF Mrscogee nt e.
agreed TO give a handsome rewaiu 'O'
me eapture OF the Cook gang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
DEFENCE AGAINST THE COOKS.
Muscogee Guarded by Armed Men Day
md NiCht--Outlaw Epistolism.

ST. LOUIS MO. November ia spe-
clal TO the Chronicle from Muscogee. 1.
T., says:
At a secret meeting of Muscogee bust
ness-men. held early this morning. Sl,OoO
was subscribed for the defence of the
town. Ex-lndian-Agent Leo h. Bennett
was placed In command. He Immediately
held a conference with Al. Mckay, one
of the Indian police. and Il plan of cam
paign was perfected.
The town Is to be gucrded by armed
men both day and night. The scouts
are to be placed In the suburbs 10 wa'cn
the movements Of Bill Cook and his men.
IN suspicious persons found in town are
10 be arrested on sight. II any resist
arrest they are TO be shot down. The
streets are filed with armed guards, ana
this show of force has evidently I'M
pressed the outlaws.
The first Suspicious character who at
tennis 10 enter the bank viii be shot
before he crosses the threshold. UNIFIED
States Prosecuting-Attor Jackson mas
as VET heard nothing of the posse or
twelve men sent out Thursday night.
Jackson organized and equipped the posse
alone and unaided. He Is afraid that
they are in trouble. as nothing has been
heard from them SINCE lhcy u"pdIteu'
Ell Cook evidently does not fancy the
cf ange In the situation To-day he sent
a letter to Attorney Jackson. 1t is writ
ten I'm his own hand and on single
sheet of note-paper. and Is addressed to
the prosecuting attorney. The following
is an exact copy Of the letter:
"Camp Cook. We found out to-day
that you fixed up some deputy marshals
TO run us down. ! mean me and my
gang. II you are going to run us down.
we will get you out OF the way. We know
what you do. II you let us alone. you are
all right. II you don't. you will hear
from US. Take warning" (signeO "Bill
Cook.
Among the marked men ore Prosecut-
irg-Attorney Clifford l.. Jackson. Leo X.
Bennett, Indisn-Agent ID. NJ. Wisdom,
ard United States Commissioner way
man c. Jackson.
FIGHT WITH THE ROBBERS.
MusCOGEE. l. T.. November i7.-A tele-
gram received by United States Attorney
jackson tonight stated that the deputy
marshals had fight this afternoon with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
nrcuMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, November H.-No
auction sales to-day. and private Sales
'I Revenue sn collections: Cigars and cign-
rettes. $3.50. Tobacco. sz,v8.''' lotai'
private sales for week: .Wrappers, o.:
smokers. 81; cutters, Is; filters, .;S.; dar TX
leaf. an: scrap, 4; lugs. III. .otai' 30
hossheads: against SO hogsh,Sids last
week, and D2 hogsheads for Corresponding
WE" Revenue ass Collections for week: gars and
cigarettes si2,759.s2; tobacco, 'io'1Ah.
Total, s2S,ists3. .I,,s r,,r.
The only interesting feature o,t'ne e,a n,a ~
ket this week was the very largt sa,es T..
dark shipping tobaccos. wnicnf we'q ~ ~
good demand, at very good ngulss Lns LUZ,
sold as usual. while all old brish,s w. i,,e
quiet in point OF sales, with goo III,
auiry for cutters and smokers Oh, s"Sai'
sales. heac small
throughout the week on account, " Wy
bad weather which has preven,tgrr in, sr-
ers from shipping their tobacco. ns ', ,ho
ket closed strong on all grades eneep, .,e
| lowest grades. which. howevsu, ~
stronger than last week. but sun ra'hs'
| easy. ,..a,.attons n
From present weather indica'ion on, ,o, ~
| seems as IL we will shortly nave a., ~ 80
| and III that is the case, we VIII n"'e '"'
! breaks next week.