davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05
DUAL MAIZE OF
DIAMOND ROBB[R.
FRANK sHERcLIFFE REvELs IN
CRIME BUT LOVES WIFE AND
HIS TWO CHILDREN.
MAKES REMARKABLE ESCAPE
Captured While Seeking Healthier Cir
mate for Family, He Leaps,
Handcuffed, Through Win
dow Of Speeding Train.

Des Moines. Ia.-That Frank Sher-
cliffe, the notorious diamond robber.
who has just escaped from the Colora-
do authorities and whose daring ca
reer has eclipsed even that of Tracy,
the outlaw. has strangely dual ma
ture is evidenced by letters which he
sent to his wife in Des Moines only
few days before he made his sensa-
tional escape.
Detectives all over the country call
Shercliffe the most desperate criminal
they ever knew. A slender little white
faced woman in Des Moines calls him
the best husband woman ever had.
Shercliffe made one of the most SEN
sational escapes ever recorded In
criminal history. While being taken
TO the state penitentiary at Canon
City q few days ago to serve 20-year
sentence for the murder Of q Colorado
saloonkeepef Is years ago Shercliffe
eluded the two deputies who had him
in charge by leaping through q car
window while the train was going 40
miles an hour and made his escape IN
the darkness.
When his wife heard the news she
cried for Joy. Shercliffe was married
to Mae Bergstrom. Des Moines girl,
four years ago. She is pretty girl
and talented musician During his
married life here Shercliffe had evil
IDENTIFY reformed and lived q sober. I'M
S,r~<~s~~>o re II wvoo ~vIo~x fo 1oPf
the state to seek q better climate for
his wife's health that his old enemies
nabbed him and railroaded him to
Colorado to answer to q murder
charge.
That shercliffe's thoughts were with
his wife and two little children. even
while the shadow of the big peniten-
itary doomed near him, is evidenced by
letters scrawled In lead pencil on pris-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05
TOO MUCH FOR YANKEE.
English Munchausen Had Shade the
Better Of Fellow Romaneer.

The Cape Cod man and the Lon
doner we're travelling on the same
train together from Liverpool to the
capital.
"Yes." said the Yankee. I'VE do
have considerable fog out our way.
Eve seen 1t SO thick that the land
ladies' of our summer boardin' houses
could ladle 1t out and use 1t instead
q whipped egg for the heavy part Of
the fioatin' island"
I'VE ave 'em. too. In London" said
his travelling companion, 'but our
climate is too dirty to permit of our
eaffn' it. We burn so much soft coal,
you see. the fog gets packed full Of
SCOT The ouly thing we really can do
with II is to cut 1t up into blocks and
uss It instead Of peat when we want
. quick IRE"
And the Yankee took out the little
American flag he wore In his button
hole and put 1t away in his wallet
Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

Robert Fulton was starting up the
Hudson river with his first steamboat.
Everybody tells me am taking a
gamblers chance with this thing" he
said. but I'm not springing any slot
machine game on the public anyhow"
For this. as we learn from subse-
quent history. was reserved for lake
steamers of later period.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05
EXCELLENT WEATHER
And nAeIIFlcEHT CROPS
REPORTS FROM WESTERN CAN.
ADA ARE VERY ENCOURAGING.

4 correspondent writes the Winni
peg (Man.) Free Press: The Pinch
er Creek district. (Southern Al
berta), the original home Of fall
wheat, where 1t has been grown with
out failure. dry seasons and wet, for
about Is years. IL excelling itself this
year. The yield and quality are both
phenomenal. a. has been the weather
for its harvesting. Forty bushels is
common yield. and many fields go up
to 90, so and over. and most of 1t No.
1 Northern. Even last year, which was
less favorable, similar yields were In
some cases obtained, but owing to the
season the quality was not SO good. It
II probably safe to say that the aver
age yield from the Old Mans River to
the boundary win be Al or AZ bushels
per acre. and mostly No. Northern.
One man has Just made a net profit
from his crop Of 1885 per acre, or
little less than the selling price of
land. Land here Is too cheap at pres
ent when crop or two win pay for
It. and failure almost unknown. Nor
= ~ ulssllc. uepenosn. on wheat al
1872 slops ~ wen, also STOCK sno
49, ne; snu ens,s y 8 'arse marAet
-. C s ~, - ny llns .o.Is Up
,.1 S.o"s Nvse sss' anu ~ Dri'lsn 20
s...1 NJ sne .ounuan. nay % ING
49, eAu s' polA. snu gar
~ 1..,s w. = noar ano cheap
~. AA.'. a.s - eye on '.s ausan'
s-e eau - 'us.s.eu nele: .nu -
=. 1919 sno 49, wv. ei',oao
~ - vsneI nue wn lo''ow.
%, enu o@,'ey c'op -
o 1879 p.t.s !" "n ~, Uanaus SLOW
ss~ 49,. -1 ~ ,1@Ae 'ne
49, - .nas u.s sAnc .lary -
49, 49, c 80 Ae. aSaAl TIL Ing lana .,a
49,. ss.'.s -.A. 49, ssAs ~. me u.s
- - -. 80 - ~. u.s. 70 M - p'.aseu
. - '4 4re .-a. :. ~ nv uesr
-s.ss 1s - 1870, ~" asne ..eaa..ons ~
49,. !. .ss.s.s- -. - w go 49, ~.
49, :. - a. .-'s ~ 10y.
=. = 49,. Ss.vs a. 49, .. s.-1 49,
.s III - -. aese s ~ 49,.
-" - !. ~ Ss.ns sAnu. - ens
~ sa,,s. - az r AZ. :. ss'u ~ !.
1890, rr,r 'A ~. srs.sa.s ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05
Family Suspicion,

$50 you have traced your ancestry
away back to the old barons Of the
Rhine."
YES" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
@What pity you can't meet some Of
them!"
Il don't know about that. Those old
barons of the Rhine seem picturesque
from this distance. But man Of
wealth was liable to be more or less
embarrassed by a personal meeting
with any of them" Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05
A Clear Retort.

What do you do for a living?"
asked the lawyer of the hatchet-faced
witness who was undergoing cross
examination.
Everybody you lawyers don't beat
me to-" answered the h. I. W.
And, knowing where to get on, the
lawyer applied the emergency brake
Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

The Lady Golfer Ito new boy)-
Have you ever been caddie before?
The New Caddie (knows his busi-
ness) That's all right. lady. Swear
as much as you please; don't mind
me.-Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

CouIony Otoprovo u by Hefs
~They cay there's nothing new UNI
der the SUM-" unused the poet, sadly.
WELL" replied his wife in tone
equally as melancholy. you can't dis
prove the adage by my wardrobe"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

In Car-Look here. SIR, got up to
give my seat to that lady!
Second Man (sitting down)-That's
al right, old fellow. She's my wife
Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

Jinks--I see Butt-In il giving his
baby goats milk.
Jenks-How's that?
Jinks-To develop the old family
habit, suppose.-Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
% ~ SS ssos eSS ~ soa As
The formula e plsigly printed on even bos;ls
form, ana the mos eaeoenal form. ror gsouD
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

Just = Minute.
Excuse us, just
A minute here.
We've heard the score
And want to cheer.
Detroit Free Press.
HOW IT APPEARED TO BOBBY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-05

Mrs. GadderI was only thinking
to-day, Fred. that home is the dearest
spot on earth.
Gadder-Well. look at this hotel bin,
Marie, and think again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
May Be LAPORTE MuRDERESS
WOMAN REPORTED IN MEXICO
ANSWERS DESCRIPTION.
Ambassador Thompson Tells Of Mys
terious Person Who Looks Like
Mrs. Guinness.

1t is suggested in a dispatch received at
the State Department today from Am
bassador Thompson, at Mexico City. that
Mrs. Belle Guinness. who is charged with
several murders at Lapcrte, Ind. may
be in Mexico. The dispatch does not
state positively that the woman discovered
Is Mrs. Guinness. but contains descrip-
sasin
Ambassador Thompson says that he re-
ceived the Information through the gov
ernor of Chipas. The information reads
Few days ago, American woman. about
nifty years old. stout. about five feet seven
inches high. dark blue eyes. light chestnut
hair. slightly gray. quick and nervous
step. passed by Palenque. Was travelling
alone and without baggage and has not
letters of recommendation Left Salto de
Aqua wearing masculine clothing OF
khaki. Made inquiries as to communica-
tions with Csuma cinta river and plunged
into interior alone. not needing warnings
as to danger AS she might be American
female assassin Guinness, give you these
details and await instructions"
Mr.. Thompson says that the above is an
abbreviated copy and translation of a
communication in his mail Of June II.
Thus far no instructions have been sent
to Ambassador Thompson. The infor-
maticn conveyed is considered too vague
anu indefinite to warrant positive action
on the part CT the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
EIGHT PERSONS MURDERED
ALL OF MICHIGAN FAMILY
ARE EXTERMINATED.
Mother, Once Insane, Suspected OF
Terrible Deed at Cadillac-Dis-
patched With Bullets.

CADILLAC, Mich, June 13.-Seven per-
sons, all of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cooper. with the exception Of one
son. were murdered some time last night,
probably by the wife and mother, who
has been insane.
In every instance the victims were killed
with a bullet through the head. The dead
are:
Daniel Cooper. forty-eight years old;
Mrs. Cooper. forty-five years old: Harry.
aged. ten: Georgianna. aged five. and
Florence, aged one and one-half years;
Fred Cooper, aged seventeen years.
Bodies Scattered All About.
When Mrs. Cooper's mothersand other
neighbors entered the home on Chaplin
street this morning about o'clock there
were no signs of life and the bodies OF
the victims were scattered all about. Some
were in their beds and others on the floor.
Mrs. Cooper lay across the body of a
baby on the bed. with an emptied revolver
beside her
1t is believed that Mrs. Cooper COM
mitted the murders and then killed her
self She was once confined In an insane
asylum and for some time had been
breeding over the fact that Cooper was
out of work. a few days ago she is re-
ported to have said she would lend it
ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

pants none not even Goebel himself.
focused public attention more clearly
than Caleb Powers. the republican sec
retary of state.
Powers has been fighting with a halter
around his neck for eight years. Four
times Powers has been tried for his life.
the last trial resulting in hung jury
At the hour Goebel was assassinated in
Frankfort Powers was some two hundred
miles away on q train bound for western
Kentucky, >where he intended raising a
second peaceful army to protest against
what seemed to be certain course OF
the legislature in proceeding to oust Gov.
Taylor and seat Goebet on contest pro-
ceedings. He returned to Frankfort and
remained there during the stormy days
that eliminated In the installment OF Goe-
bel as governor upon his deathbed.
. Soon after. seeing the trend Of events.
Powers. and a Frankfort policeman at
tempted to leave the capital by stealth.
They were caught. and when given pre-
liminary arraignment produced pardons
signed by Taylor and dated prior to Goe-
befs installation as governor. Although
such pardons issued in advance of trial
have been upheld by the kentucky court
Of appeals as legal. those produced by
Powers and his companion were claimed
men as additional evidence of the guilt
Of the accused.
Then followed during the course Of
eight years four legal battles. which
served to reveal the intensity of the ha-
treds aroused by the memorable struggle
for the governorship.
James B. Howard. alleged to be the
man who actually fired the shot that
killed Goebel. was under life sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

The wCrk in the building department
has been under forced ccUdtiCns. so to
speak. Since last Tuesday these employees
have been more or less exci'ed. Fol ow-
ing the unexpected suspension Of their
chief by the Commissioners yesterday and
the rumor that there are to be mere
changes in the personnel the employees.
as rule. were perturbed tc day.
Thomas Francis. designated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
FIRE COSTS $50, 900.
Providence Plant Destroyed-5OO
Employees Idle.

PROVIDENCE. R.. l.. June 13.-The
extensive plant of the American and
British Manufacturing Company in this
city was destroyed by fire early today
that caused a loss estimated OF over $lyo-
OCO. The fire threw out Of employment
more than 500 persons. There was a
large amount of various types Of engines
ard machinery in the plant. and until
they were cooled off sufficiently to per-
nit of an examination it was not known
how much of this stock was destroyed.
The plant was located in the center of
the city's manufacturing district and
was bounded by West river Charles and
Crown streets. When at its worst the
fire had a front Of more than half mile.
The fire started in the engine room and
was caused. according TO the watchman.
by the explosion of a tank of oil. in
which a spark had dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
THAW TO REMAIN IN JAIL.
Awaits Decision on Application fol
Change of Commitment.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Harry K.
Thaw will remain in the Poughkeepsie
Jail pending an application of his coun-
sci to Justice Dowling of the supreme
court for a change of the order COM
mitting him to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Matteawan. This decision was
rendered by Justice Morschauser of
Poughkeepsie. after hearing arguments
of counsel in this city today on a motion
to transfer Thaw to any state asylum
other than an asylum for insane con-
victs.
Justice Morschauser expressed the opin-
ion that 1t might be better for Thaw to
be incarcerated in some other asylum
than the one at Matteawan, as it was
evident that strained relations existed
tetween the head of the Matteawan in
stitution and Thaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Strange Illusion of Mrs. KiseI-
cia at Passaic, N. J.
EXPECTS To.BIE 81 MORN
Claims Angel Came to Her in Sleep
+ With Warning.
INFORMED HER NEIGHBORS
Signs of Mental Breakdown After
Husbands Death-1n Good
Health Otherwise.

PASSAIC, ~ J., June 13.-At o'clock
this morning Mrs. Anna Kiselcia entered
upon what she firmly believed will be her
last twenty-four hours of life. She ex-
poets to die before O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. and instead of dreading the coming of
that hour she is awaiting it with calm
ness. even with impatience. and she will
be greatly disappointed il she is alive be-
yond that hour.
God has called me home.'' said she as
she calmly discussed what she believes to
be the rapid approach of the end of her
life. A heavenly angel appeared to
her. she declares. and told her lin ,ne
voice of Cod the day and hour of her
death.
Mrs. kiselcia apparently is in good
health. She is strong physically and her
body plump and we'll nourished. She
! is twenty-five years old. And mentally.
too she appears to be entirely normal
save for the single illusion of her i'm
pending death
1t was net until many months after the
death of her husband, to whom she was
devoted that Mrs. kiselcia gave signs of
mental break. She had given nearly all
her time to religious devotions following
the death of her husband. attending near-
| ly every service in the Greek rile and
Hungarian Catholic churches and spend
i! ing hours of every day at home in prayer.
Announcement Three Weeks Ago.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Kiselcia made
the public announcement that she had
( been caIled-that a warning had come
from God that her death was near. The
heavenly angel came to her in her sleep
she said, and speaking in the voice OF
God told her to be ready when the sum-
mons came. Then she obt aimed her shroud
and made ready. Size told neishbors IN
| the tenement house where she liv S OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
POWERSANOH HOWARD
PARD0NED AT LAST
Final Chapter in One of Ken
tucky's Noted Cases.
STORY OF GOEBEL MURDER
Powers on Trial for His Life Four
Times.
SENTENCED TWICE TO d.
Petitions for Pardon From People of
All Parties and All Sections
of United States.

Caleb Powers and Jim" How
ard. who were convicted OF COM
plicity in the assassination of
William Goebel, Governor of
Kentucky. in 1000, were pardoned
by Gov. Wilson today.
Powers was released from Jail
at 10 O'Clock.
Howard left the penitentiary
early this morning, and started
at once for his home in Louisville.
FRANKFORT. Ky. June 13.-By an
nouncing the pardon today of Caleb Pow
ers and James Howard. Gov. Wilson
closed the last chapter of one of Ken
tucky's noted cases. in which the people
of all sections of the United States have
formally expressed their interest by
signing petitions for pardon. In the clos
ing days of January, eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
GOLFER LOSES HIS EYE
Indiana Player Struck by Ball on
Eeighboring Course.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Dr Harry Hay
eye taken cut yesterday at ST. Luke's
Hospital in consequ ence OF its having
been struck Thursday by a golf ball
driven on the Jackson Park links by
DIR. w. II. Knapp of Chicago.
DIR. Hayward had played one round and
was on second when ball driven with
considerable force by DR.. Knapp nIty
yards away on a ne'ghboring course
curved suddenly and struck DR.. Hay
ward in the left eye.
DR.. Hayward left thecourse, suffering
considerable pain, but not suspecting
anything serious. Another physician ad-
vised expert attention and an exam1-
nation at St. Luke's Hospital was fol-
loved by the advice that the eye be re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
BALLOON PAssAs vvaR AZORES
Report From Horta Says Natives
Were Excited.

HORTA. Fayal, Azores. June ia let
ter has just been received here from the
Island of Flores. which declares that a
balloon, evidently under human control.
passed over that island June at S
o'clock in the morning. travelling west
ward. The balloon rose to pass over
the island and then came down to its
previous level as soon as II was clear of
the western shore. The passage of the air.
ship created much excitement among the
people of Santa Cruz and Lagans.
The Island of Flores is one of the
northwest group of the Azores. 1t. is
about $50 miles due west of Lisbon, Port
ugal
There is no record of any balloon MISS
ing in Europe. The last balloon race pre-
vious to June was held in England May
81, but every airship in this contest was
accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

what she expected and told them how to
get the key next Sunday morning at Z
O'Clock and asked them to come in and
have her body prepared for burial.
WIZ the police heard of the case they
had her committed to the general hospital
for observation, fearing that she might
develop suicidal mania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Kaiser to Receive Hill Tomorrow.

BERLIN. June 13.-Emperor William
has invited DR. David Jayne Hill, the new
American ambassador to Germany, to be
received in audience tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

The campaign that ended in the de-
feat of Goebel at the polls. the struggle
incident to his Legislative contest.
whereby he snatched the governorship
from Taylor, his assassination and the
campaign Of prescription waged by his
partisans after his death were replete
with dramatic situations and crowded
the stage with actors who played i'm
portant parts, but of all the partici-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
CHINESE FREED OF
CHARGE OF MURDER
JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN
WONG CH0NG CASE
Two Others Must Now Stand Trial fol-
the Death of Lum Sing, Tailor,
Killed Last o.
tober

Not guilty was the verdict of the
jury in the case of Wong Chong, the
Chinese charged with the killing of
Lum Sing tailor, on October IL last.
The entire session of court yesterday
was taken up with arguments to the
jury, and the chamber was crowded to
its capacity throughout the day, ma
jority of the spectators being Chinese,
who, although unable to understand
what was being said, evinced the liveli-
est interest in the gestures of the at
torneys representing both sides.
Not more than ten persons were in
the court room when the jury filed in
at $3.50 o'clock, after being out about
two hours. Following the reading of
the verdict Wong Chong shook hands
with each of the twelve men in turn
and left the chamber. smiles wreathing
his face. which had remained immo-
bile and unresponsive throughout the
trial.
Two more trials of Chinese said to
have been implicated in the killing of
Lum Sing are on the calendar. These
men are Charlie Wing and Charlie Sam
Ling.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
JUDGE SAYS GROUNDS
ARE OF TRIVIAL NATURE
Refuses to Grant Husband Divorce
Claiming Due Cause Has Not Been
ShoWn-Wife Threatened
to XIII

There appears to be no good grounds
for divorce in this case. Too many
divorces on complaints of trivial ma
ture already fill the courts"
With this statement Judge Hutton
of the superior court yesterday refused
to consider the divorce action filed by
John c. Neale against Louise Gehring
Neale on the grounds of threats alleged
to have been made four years ago.
The couple were married in Mexico
in 1901. and three years later, while
Neale was packing his trunk, his wife
is said to have threatened to kill him.
He left her, but a short time later she
asked him to return, which the court
believed condoned her former act.
Here is a woman who in a fit of
anger threatens to kill her husband
perhaps a common occurrence" said
the court. Assuming that what she
said was true at the time her state
ment could only be made as the result
of anger and this feeling passed away
in Il short time, as proved by her de-
sire TO have him return
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
SAYS HIS TIME IS
W0RTHtS15 A DAY
Woman Claims Man Damaged Goods
She Left at His House
and Asks 1929 DAM
ages

d. Kornblum, who lives at 2106 Cen
trail avenue, values his time at SIS a
day, and so stated in Justice Pierce's
court yesterday when he was called to
defend the suit instituted by Mrs.
Josephine Hanscom. who says she left
IL large amount of household goods
when she moved from one of Korn-
blum's houses and that he damaged
them to the extent of $299, which she
sought to recover.
Kornblum said the goods consisted OF
a cuspidor, piece of mating, some
curtain poles. guitar from which all
music had departed and a nickel plated
gas plate, rusty and almost valueless.
He also claimed that Mrs Hanscom
had broken one of the windows in a
boxing match and had not reimbursed
him for the damage.
"She told me to sell the goods she
left in the house, and I spent two days
trying to dispose of the rubbish" he
said. Then 1 put it on a wagon and
returned it to her, but she says I
broke some of the things Gott that
is a joke. Just think of 1.-two days
and L value my time at $15 a day if l
am working for anybody besides my
self"
Judgment was rendered in favor OF
Kornblum.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
SPECIAL SERVICE
TO THE FLEET
$500 to San Diego and Return.
April 18th to 18th,
Inclusive

owing to the splendid facilities for
viewing the fleet at San Diego great
number of Los Angeles citizens will
go to that city to extend the first
greeting and to "See 1t First" To
accommodate all who wish. to go the
santa Fe has arranged for special
trains to leave Los Angeles April 14th
and 18th at a. m, arriving In San
Diego at IL noon, in addition to the
S;55 a. M, 2:05 p. m. and 11:55 p. m.
trains. Trains will also leave san
Tieeo April 14th and 18th at 1880 p.
IN. arriving in Los Angeles at 1880
D. M, in addition to the $685. a. m.'
2:OE p. m. and 11:55 D. m.
Round trip tickets will be on sale
April 18th to 18th at special rate OF "a.
These tickets may be purchased at
anv time before or on these dates, but
to avoid the crowd buy them now.
The fleet will be at San Diego April
1Ath to 18th