davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
EXCURSION. /. 10 9 AUGUSTA. GA.

4..5 I have arranged with the q. IL w, o.
Kali way Co. to run an Excursion from
Anderson TO Augnata, Ga, on TlauaYgs
day. Aug0ges 74la. Train VIII leave
Starr at u fare sI. 80. Leave G iva Iso 80
flare sl.45. Leave Low niesviile 7.50-
Sl.4O. Arrive IN Augusta at III n. M 5iad
Returning leave Augusta nc 10 D. no.
This is' Q cheap one- day trip. 40 come
gsionR and 500 the oity where your fore-
Very respectfully,
FOR RENT OR BALE.$7- horse Farm.
uioToy i0as, 8 miles Southeast or ADDER
zon. Groom house and other BUILDINGS.
Can rent from Ito T. horse farm, Apniy
to- y u Nsvitt. el3 North Main Street.
MONEY no. LEND for Clients on Re.
al Estate on easy terms. Apply to AZ. H.
Dagnnli; Attorney at Law, office over
fost once. 0--4
FoIsy's Kidney Cure
Will cure Brishts Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
VIII cure Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Disease5.
~ Evans Pharmacy.
as Has It ever occurred TO you how soor, a
Mower would pay for Itself? DO Won
realize how much good feed for your
stock you annually lose by your f4iiura
20 cut the grass, hay. pea vineS, ets., al
lowed 10 90 70 waste1 Ik does not take
stnnch of anch feed 70 pay for a McCor.
mick Mower from Sullivan Hdw. co.
Buy your Blacksmith Tools from
Brock Hardware Co.
Consumption Threatened.
G Unser, 2l1 Maple ST., Cham paign.
Hi, write es :.'I wsa troubled with d hack.
Ing cOuB b for R year, and Ithought I had
'ct,nHumpticn. tsied q great mary rem.
fdirsnnd was nnder tho care OF physi.
,ciapP for Eevefal months. used one
bottle Spf Foiey'a Honey and Tar. It
cured me- and I have not been troubled
since. Evans p Pharmacy.
4 Don't let this opportunity pass and fail
10 get n Terraclng Piow cheap. S5'' a
Ss;a IS, Brock Hardware Co.
SIS Quick Relief for Asihma Sufferers.
' Folay's Honey and Tar affords tI1me.,i
diatea1elief to- asthma sufferers In tho
worat Stages, and If taken Ia timo will
effect cnre. ESans Pharmacy.
a big lot OF Georgia Ratches PIoyT
Stocks for 300. See Brock Hsrdw,are Co.
Foley's Kidney euro will cure ali dis
eaae5 srising from dlsordered kidneys Or
blaldA 81, Evans Phasnaac5 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
al J q S.
! ~ 'W1EDNEsDA AUG. is, 1893.

S The physicjans aay there ID! very lie.
tie alckness IN the city
Agrs As. Il; ron. of spartap mrs. a,I.,s /; ( ]
g sas city vislting rciati lives.
8; 81 New q u is 9 good time5 10 s lay ID your
,s, win {; ssszz'ss isssippiy OF wood and coal.
The rie.ssss season Id ahnnt npar.
ma mucI 20 the regret CT the yonng people.
aiiy miSs & gGsris BToEa L the
Ga. ! 3 s4@' s'r b r1hf ai's es'ei''
". y: Geer, representing the CO.
.lgmbia u i State, spent Monday in the
Miss Josephine Cashin has gone to
seneca 20 spend g few days with rela-
B s. sStarke and Il. E.5 Cox, of Able.
viile. spent q day OF two in the eitylast
4 Prof. Il. G. Walton is spending 4 few!
iddsys in g Augusta, Waiting reiatiyea and
Lee g. Holleman has been spending
the past week in alfalfa visiting his
parents. S. 81 3
An old; farmer says she best time 10 /
SOW ssow turnips is during the fSll moon Ia ii
fss slsass
Sse notice ISL
Rnst 70 reported on cotton In some /
aections Of tho County but 30 faritl
has done no damage
6 I. L : spitb, the pular xonraioniat,
40 sAasllevs vsiie ysste
,tssyeEsal of our. eitisens are gathering
their gardens fomr 81 tEss 3 z. \ { 8
inc raina have visited every section
;0E! thin County during tho pass week,
and tho farmers are happy
near Honsa 4 Path 3 for sale. G Sse aeii aSyer SysS
tlsement IN ant thar c0lunn. s5l
Che City Council aas authorized the
tue sa5son si Slses BsooR aSsss aof
Wads g Humphreys and fafnily D, off
Charl agt0n, ara in; the city VISITING the
foEga6sss other and other relatives.
81 Miss jamie Gan Il, 81 one Of Pendl leton,s
city Tue guest got he. a.aIt, hlra.
I;ester sadler. 6 n ,snver, q Coi. !. ISL
isy ysrmly sS;ssiasts s By his many
gile farmers are beginning to feel
much hettHr5 over the q crop outlook.
Will g late fll fairly good crop will
Min Lillian Af uFrah Vent VI d to D Union. 4
S. s. last WeeE TO, spend % few days
With the family pf her other, Thos.
A. MlETa1 ss
IS III r. smit viii rta ID an 5 s.ycuraion
from this city TO fAugusts. "a G a., on
Ehuraday 7tii Inst. Sea 6alivEssiges
ment ia Rnosher 0lnmn.
George M Prince, John c. VasIrins
5snd Ernest I. gochr left last week
Ispending e few ays iIahing and hen.s
8ss Rs M. Martin md u Rsuhsn and
syeEsGw clever yctjung mon of this
llts0nntys N hOi haY been living in Texas
IL yeas 81 moIe nsa 20 Anaerson
place kei home
IS - sSsEjsi &.
nsse ,syas Is warm tlIaS son
lissnL ss were en7
IA pss tait they
sSuulu pt, ice
shl E0ss NJ nat, In - nHmes
ial az yh0sg t1ap5Nens a
FAv - sT4i4 sr, Il; s S1si u s.
a IN
9nyance the Col0neiR
isnas aD asSni9n ei 1s n0t an
sy 3ol 2r alser ninser
~
!, 81, i, q j, /, !; 5, \
tl5 So4s
gss.
II 81
si,sss
subject il M filss IA II, frnis q W. scaS sn
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
TRYING TO STOP SALE
OF CALVERT ESTATE
Final Hearing in Mount Airy Case to
Be Had Friday.

The final hearing in the suit brought
&c interfere with the sale of Mount Airy.
the old Lord Baltimore estate. to the
Pennsylvania Realty Company, VIII be
helc at Upper Marlboro. Md, Friday.
Mrs. Rosalie Kearney, OF Prince
George county, Md; Mrs. Elizabeth
Peters, Of Washington. and other heirs
10 the Calvert estate are IN WASHINGTON
today, in company with Repres ltativc
Sydney z. Mudd and other attorneys
who are interested IN the case.
Testimony concerning the sale Of
Mount Airy to the Pennsylvania Realty
Company was taken here today.
The estate was sold by the trustees
Of the estate OF Eleanora Calvert for
$12. 400. Heirs OF Miss Calvert assert
that this price is inadequate, and are
cndeavoring to prevent the ratification
OF the sale by the court.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
RAISED OVER NEW
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Addresses by Commander Kmba and Secretary Corteyou
Reception Follows Speechmakna.

With pretty ceremonies the flag was
raised over the Willard Building this
morning. and the Department of Com
merce and Labor began the transaction
of business in it's new home. There
was speechmaking and congratuia-
tions. and then a reception. There is
an unsettled appearance about the place
as yet. however, due 10 the non-arrivaI
of much OF the furniture which has
been ordered.
The flag was raised by Col. L. D.
Bumpus, past commander OF Lafayette
Post, No. 20. G. 4. R.. who is captain Of
the watch of the new department. assist
ed by William MurreIl. past commander
Of Isaac N. Tucker Post and Jerry Smith
the latter being the man who has per-
formed a similar service daily at the
White House for more than a genera
ton
After the flag had been raised Com
mander Kimball made an address. in
which he said:
"On behalf of the Grand Army and OF
my old comrades of the war I want 70
thank you for the invitation you have
given TO us 10 be present at this cere-
mony-the hosting Of the Aag over the
new department. 1t shows your appre-
citation Of the old soldiers. 1t shows
your appreciation of the flag. and all
that it means
And it is especially appropriate to-
day. just after Flag Day. and today the
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

anniversary of the first great battle of
the Revolutionary War-the battle OF
Bunker Hill-that the old soldiers
should assist in this Inauguration Of the
service Of putting up the flag over this
department. which is not a department
Of war, but a department OF peace-onc
that We hope viii take into all the
world the commerce Of our country and
reap those results which the soldiers
by their fighting helped to accomplish
the placing Of this country in the fore
front, not only in war. but in peace and
all that peace means, in everything TO
make good citizenship and to make the
country the pride Of our land and the
pride OF the world. Mr. Secretary on
behalf of my comrades. thank you for
what you have dcne."
Secretary Cortelyou replied as fol-
lows: Commander: II IS altogether
fitting that under such auspices as these
the flag should be raised on the new
department. In asking you TO partici-
pate In this simple ceremony. we were
Influenced very largely by the reasons
you have given in the very appropriate
address you have just made
Il thank you for being here. with
your staff and others. representing the
Grand Army of the Republic and l need
hardly assure you that in the work OF
this department it viii be our constant
hope and purpose that nothing shall be
done unworthy of that flag"
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
ALASKAN BOUNDARY
CASE COMPLETED
Commission to Meet in London to Con-
slider Arguments.

Former Secretary John w. Foster has
completed the preparation OF the Gov
ernment's counter case in the matter
Of the Alaskan boundary. and it will be
submitted simultaneously with Great
Britain's counter case on or about July
3. The main case was submitted Two
months ago. This now completes the
matter so far as the presentation Of
the case is concerned.
The commission viii go to London the
latter part of August for the purpose of
considering arguments.
Mr.. Foster called at the Executive
Ofhces this morning, and advised the
President that this part Of the work
had been completed. He intends TO take
a vacation and rest before going to Lon
don with the commission
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
H.F. GREENE IN
GARF FIELQ'S PLACE
President Appoints Civil
Service Commissioner.
FORMERLY GOLD DEMOCRAT
Strongly Endorsed by Entire Minnesota
Delegation and President Wilson,
OF Princeton University.
FORMERLY GOLD DEMOCRAT

The appointment of Henry F. Greene,
of Duluth. Mimi. as Civil Service Com
missioner. TO succeed James r. Gar
field, who was made Commissioner Of
the Bureau of Corporations of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, was
announced at the White House this
morning.
The selection of Mr.. Greene is not
entirely unexpected, as his friends have
beer active in his behalf for several
weeks. He was indcrsed by the entire
Congressional deleL alton from Minneso-
ia, the chief justice and associate JUS
tices of the supreme court of Mime
sofa, and by President Woodrow Wilson.
of Princeton University.
VOuched by Representative Bede.
His immediate sponsor is the Hon. J.
Adam Bede. who was elected last fall
TO Congress from the Duluth district
and who is Mr.. Greene's warm personal
friend. They we're both formerly goic
Democrats, but left the Democratic
party together in 1894 when the silver
issue first became prominent. Mr.. Bede
was at that time United States district
attorney for the Northern district Of
Minnesota. Since that time Mr.. Greene
has been a consistent Republican and
has acted with that party on all political
matters.
Mr.. Greene has been prominent in
all matters affecting the improvement OF
the civil service. and is accredited with
responsibility for the insertion of the
civil service section in the new Duluth
city charter.
Firm in Civil Service Faith.
His views on civil service hainioaize
entirely with those of the President
He is regarded as a strong man. and
his appointment IS a source OF graft
fcation to the friends OF civil service
reform
Mr. Bede sa~ the President shorty
after his return from the West. and
pressed the claim OF Mr. Greene. with
tine result that the President decided
TO appoint hin.
Mr.. Greene is a graduate OF Princeton.
and was a classmate of President VIII
son.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
CAPT. CHARLES v. RAE
IS CHIEF ENGINEER
H. T. B. Harris Paymaster General.
Colonel Elliott, Vice Haywood.

Secretary of the Navy Moody today
announced the following appointn. .ents
in the Navy and Marine Corps:
Capt. Charles w. Rae, to be chief of
the Bureau of steam Engineering. with
The rank OF rear admiral. 10 succeed
Rear Admiral George T. Melville.
Pay Director Henry T. B. Harris. to
be paymaster general OF the navy. with
the rank OF rear admiral. to succeed
Paymaster General Albert 3. Kenny. re-
tired.
Col George F. Elliott, to be comman-
der of the Marine Corps. with the rank
Of brigadier general. to succeed Mai
Gen. Charles f. Haywood. who Will re
tire October 8 next.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
WASHINGTON SINGERS
MAY BRING HOME PRIZE
Their Work at Saengerfest Much Ap-
plauded by Audience.
Cspecial to The washington Times.l

BALTIMORE. June 17-Washington's
United Singers contested for only one
prize, the bronze bust OF Handel. Of
fered to city organizations having less
than 200 singers each. They sang Carl
II. Doering's Forest King yesterday
afternoon.
There were about I25 members in
their chorus. and. despite the fact
that they were handicapped by the
more attractive music of the other
classes cOntesting, they made fine i'm
preston on the audience. and were gen
erously applauded.
The opinion here is that the prize
will be awarded either 10 the Washing
ton singers or to the United Singers Of
Long Island city, who sang The Song
Everlasting" by Z. Knoeller. the ma
jority of Baltimore people giving the
latter slightly the preference.
The judges Will announce their de-
cision tonight.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
LIBERTY BELL AROUSES
ENTHUSIASM IN BOSTON
Has Conspicuous Place in
Bunker Hill Parade"
A DISTINGUISHED GUARD
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Men
March in Line Beside
the Relic.
A DISTINGUISHED GUARD

BOSTON. June 17.-Today's celebra-
tion of the i2Sth anniversary of the
battle OF Bunker Hill eclipses any pre-
oeding observance Of the Charlestown
holiday.
Not only did the Bunker Hill district
outdo itself in the elaboratCness of it's
program. but added Importance was Civ
EN- the celebration by the fact thac ihe
famous Liberty Bell had been Drough,
from Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
for the occasion. IDEAL weather pre-
vailed and the visitors in Charlestown
saw two OF the best parades that have
beec held in that district in years.
Escorted Liberty Bell.
At IL O'Clock this morning the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company went
to the South station and escorted the
Liberty Bell TO Charlestown. where at
l o'clock it was given a place in the
military and civic parade. which was
composed of aN great many uniformed
froternal. military, naval. and trades
organizations.
Another famous bell. which has played
an interesting part in American his
tory, the John Brown bell. which hung
in the engine house at Harper's Ferry
in 1853. had been brought from Marlboro
and was also in the parade. Another
feature was the drum that called to
arms at Concord on April II. 1875.
Cheers for the Relic.
Before the parade was over the Lib
erty Bell was drawn up in front Of
the Bunker Hill, and given three rounds
Of cheers Speeches were made by
Mayor Collins, Of Boston, Mayor
Weaver. of Philadelphia, and others.
At the close of the exercises the bell
was escorted to Boston Commons by
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, and il will remain there over
night under guard Of a detail of the
Ancients.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
SENATOR WETMORE SAYS
EAST IS FOR ROOSEVELT
No Longer Any Doubt of Victory, He
Announces, Next Election.

Senator George Peabody Wetmore, Of
Rhode Island, is at the Arlington. He
is IN the city to confer with the Presi-
dent on several matters When asked
about the political conditions in his
State. he said:
an Of New England is for President
Roosevelt. There is no longer any
doubt OF his nomination and election.
AS TO the Vice Presidency. have heard
number OF excellent men mentioned
for the place. but nothing definite has
been said. 1t is too early TO make pre-
dictions as TO who Will get the nomina
tion. Rhode Island. as usual. will be
found in the Republican column"
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
A MINISTERIAL VICTORY.

COPENHAGEN, June 17.--The cleo
tions to the folkthing or parliament
yesterday, resulted in a ministerial VIC
tory. The proportions of the three main
parties in the folkthing stands: Minis
terialists. IL; Conservatives. 26: and So
ciaIists l6
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
BRISTON REPORT
READY At LAST
Postmaster General to Issue
Copies This Afternoon.
IS A GENEROUS DOCUMENT
Expected to Sustain Part at Least Of
Tulloch Charges-Trouble Over
Money Order Blanks.

Postmaster General Payne sent out
word to the reporters this morning there
was nothing new in the Postofice scan
dals. but the activity around the depart
ment did not seem to bear out the words.
There were the same feverish haste and
rapid consultation among the officials
which have preceded all the other i'm
portant happenings in the investigation.
and something of Importance is expect
ed late this afternoon.
J. L. Bristow. Fourth Assistant Post
master General. and r. J. wynne. First
Assistant Postmaster General. had long
conferences with Mr.. Payne, as did As
sistant Attorney General Robb
Mr.. Wynne called on Mr.. Bristow
and they had long talk. Mr.. Robb vas
busy interviewing Mr.. Bristow and Mr..
Wynne. and altogether. there was much
rushing 10 and fro.
Copying Finished at Last.
The copying OF the report of the in
vestigation of the Postoffice Department
made in 1900 by Mr.. Bristow is com
pleted
For two days a special force of ste
nographers labored overtime in a Ia
sire 10 meet the wishes of Postmaster
General Payne that the copies might be
completed for delivery to the newspaper
men for publication Thursday morning.
The report occupies fifty pages OF
solid typewriting and is said to be the
most comprehensive statement relative
fo tho pnzfofrra nj
at the department.
The text sets forth the reply of Cen
eral Bristow 10 the letter of the Post
master General asking for information
relative TO the charges OF malfeasance
against certain officials OF the depart
ment. as made by S w. Tulloch. cx-
cashier of the Washington office. Cen
eraI Bristow. was particularly directed
Il report as to the charges that he had
been ordered through political influence
TO stop an investigation which had Al
ready been productive of results
Mr. Payne declined 10 discuss the mat
ter today, but It is understood that many
OF the allegations made by Tulloch
against the administration of former
Postmaster General Smith are sus-
tanned
New Issue as to Contract
The question who will get the contract
for printing the money order blanks is
creating more excitement than was al
first anticipated. Paul Herman. who
made bid about s45. 600 below the price
named by the Wynkoop- Hallenbeck-
Crawford Company, the present bidders.
insists that he can fill the contract, al
though be has at present no plant and
The Wynkoop- -Hallenbeck Crawford Com
pany has been doing the work for about
twenty years.
Norman Metcalf. son of James T.
Metcalf. superintendent OF the money
order division. is an employe OF the
present bidders. and this has caused
comment. as the senior Metcalf was in
favor Of letting the contract to the
WynkoOp- -Hallenbeek- Crawford Com
pany on the ground that Herman, not
having a plant, might let the depart
ment get out of blanks.
Superintendent Metcalf says that his
son went with the bidders as a boy tc
learn the business and has since risen
tc an important position which is not
connected with the Government work
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR NEW ABATIOIR
Stockholders Alone to Share
in Its Benefits.
TO BE READY SEPTEMBER |
Will Cost S4o,ooo-This Amount Of
Stock Already Sub
scriked.
TO BE READY SEPTEMBER

Ground was broken Monday at Jack
son City. Alexandria county. Va. for
The )abattoir to be built by the Wash
:ngton and Virginia Stock lard and ABB
attoir Company. The company was
ormed in this city by local meat deal
RS to rid themselves of the exactions
Of the Western packers in the neat
rust
The capital stock. originally set al
$500 coo. has been reduced to ST5. 900. The
contract price for the erection Of the
atattoir is $40 200. This amount OF stock
has already been subscribed.
Local Builders.
The contract TO build the abattoir has
been awarded TO Ferdinand Espey, Of
this city The architects who drew the
plans were W. r. Perrin & Co. Of Chi
cEgo. The building will be compile; ed
and ready for operation September 1.
The abatto!r will be complete ir
every respect, the company will slaugh-
ter cattle only for stockholders of the
corporation. The stockholders consist
not only OF the prominent meat dealers
OF Washington. but many commission
merchants and sales agents who can use
the storage vaults and yards Of the com
peny to advantage.
The company as formed consists OF
nine directors. and the following officers
President, William G. Carter; vice
president. Charles E. Abel; secretary.
Louis p. Krey, and treasurer. jeremiah
e Donovan.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
RHE
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperatures have fallen in the mid
die Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. lake
region, and Middle Atlantic States, and
have risen slightly elsewhere.
The weather will be fair tonight and
tomorrow In the East and South, pre-
ceded By showers tonight in the interior
OF eastern New York. II Will be warmer
tomorrow IN the lower lake region and
the Ohio Valley.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
BOSTON AMERICANS LOSE;
THE NATIONALS WIN

BOSTON. June I7.-As today IS Bunk
er Hill Day. two games of ball are
scheduled for both the American and
National League teams here. the
former having its opponents the La
1oie and his Cleveland tribe, while the
latter plays Ned Hanlon's Bridegrooms.
lows:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ..IOO1 O1O0 O-3 s /
Boston ....... 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 O-1 8 /
Moore and Abbott; Gibson and Smith.
Umpire-ConDolly.
Brooklyn go. 0OO2 0 0 0 o. 2
Boston ....... 0 0 l l / 0 Ks
Garvin and Ahearn; Kittinger and
Moran. Umpre-O'Day.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
COLLISION UNDER GROUND.

LONDON. June IA collision oc-
CURED in the underground road at Kings
Cross today. Several persons were s.
seriously injured that they were taken
to the hospital
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
CAPTURED IN ALGIERS.

ALGIERS. June 17.-Mr. Harris. cor
respondent OF the London Times" in
Algeria. has been captured by noun
taineers-
The Washington times., 1903-06-17
ALLEGED DEFALCATION
At CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Relatives Of Trusted Clerk
Make Restitution.
SHORT $1,000 IN ACCOUNTS
Herbert Ashenden Not to Be Prose
cuted-Discharged From Post and
Has Left the City.

From the records Of the Chevy Chase
Country Club. the name of Herbert
Ashenden. clerk. has been erased On ae-
count OF an alleged shortage in his ac-
counts Ashenden was recently discharged
from the clubs service. and would prob
ably have met with a more IN
pleasant fate had not his family made
up a sum sufficient TO meet the def
icit. The amount OF the alleged defaI-
cation is said to have been about 81. coo
or more
When TIE loss was discovered by the
officials Of the club. an examination OF
the books was made. and this is said 10
have developed that Ashenden had been
carrying on the populations for some
time a meeting OF the executive com
mittee was called. and at the instance
Of this body the clerk was dismissed.
Restitution Prevents Prosecution.
That he was not arrested is perhaps
due to the fact that he had been bonded
by the Aetna Indemnity Company. The
security was more than sufficient 10
cover the shortage. and the club off,
eials decided to keep the affair from the
hands Of the police.
The position held by Ashenden was
one OF confidence and Of more or less
responsibility. and afforded him free ac-
cess to the funds OF the club.
Following the young mans dismissal
an investigation OF mis- accounts was
made. The alleged shortage was then
found. The bonding company was in
formed OF the situation.
Before any action had been taken
Ashenden's family stepped in and vol
unteered TO reimburse the club for the
deficit
Embezzlement Kept Secret.
With this proposition as a solution Of
the irregularities. the matter was drop
pei by both the clCD and the indemnity
concern. The money was paid over in
due time. and the alleged embezzlement
wa kept a secret on account Of Ashen-
ders family
lad sporting tendencies. He was fire.
Qcently seen at the Benning races. and
was observed TO have plenty Of money
tC spend He was popular in his own set
Until dismissed from the clubs serv-
ice Ashenden lived with his wife at
Chevy Chase He has since left Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1903-06-17

SliBH tue tCCA y.--.- . Il :. 90 y. lu
High tide tomorrow. 4 07 a. m. :21 D. IN.
Low tide tomorrow Z AZ a. IN, S:0l D. III.