davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
HENRY CLAY.

Head Of Philadelphia Police Force
Has His Hands Full With Strike.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

Thought so, Miro is too. But
cheer up. You'll get over &C."
Most heXtruordinnry man. tic new
master" reported kppilgs in the sery-
ants quarters. Thinks I'm mourn.
ing for my grandmoihcr when. bless
me, the old lady's dead and gone these
twenty years"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11

The treasury department reports an
increased demand for one-doIlar bills.
Are we turning pikers? Buffalo Ex-
press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

Money on call today was "a per cent
time money and mercantile paper un-
changed in rates. Closing stock quota
tions on the New York exchange March I
were:
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
YOUR BRAIN.
You Must See That 1t Is Kept PIsssss
by Not OVereating as
You Grow Old.

Up to a certain age the brain re-
mains plastic enough so that If an in
jury occurs to the thought brain the
person can begin over again and Gre
ate new knowledge centers in the other
hemisphere.
This has happened in many cases
where young people have lost certain
powers or faculties by cerebral LESSONS
and have afterward recovered these
faculties by developing new centers In
the other brain. 1t rarely happens
after the age Of forty-five, and the rea-
son is because most persons after pass
ing that age soon clog their brains
with calcareous matter by overeattng
and destroy the Elasticity OF their
brains by filling them with food waste.
If all people past the age Of forty
five would live on twelve ounces or
less Of solid food per day we should
soon find that one may receive new
ideas as readily at seventy-1ve as at
fifteen. You cannot do it, however, If
your brain is a hardened mass Of
waste matter. If you Overeat you will
be "sot' in your ways and has-been
at fifty. Keep your phonograph rec
ordS soft and receptiVe.-Nautilus.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
A STAGE VILLAIN.
His Reputation cIuns to Him Outside
the TheateF.

His Reputation CIuns to Him Outside
the Theater.
An actor in a small company was
unable one night to get accommoda'
ton at the only hotel in an English
town, it is said, because its proprietor,
a remarkably slow going person for
such a place, recognized him as the
villain in the melOdrama who, had
stoken a cash box. set fire to a house,
killed a detective, damaged a race
horse and betrayed the herO's sister.
But something like this really did
happen to George Scott, manager OF
the AIhambra in London. In his
younger days Mr.. Scott was a stage
villain of the deepest dye, and one Of
his favorite parts was that Of the
wicked Levison in EAST Lynne"
After playing the character a few
nights in BIackpool he had occasion
for wishing to change his lodgings
and, knocking at the door Of a house
in the next street, was greeted by the
good lady who opened it with a shrek
and the subsequent exclamation:
What! It's Levison, the dirty vii
lain. Ye can't ave rooms in my
'ouse! Get out or I'll call the perlicew
London 81. A. P.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
PRESEN NTIMENTS.
incidents In Which Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows Before.

incidents In Which Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows Before.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them. The writer is led to be-
Iieve this because several incidents in
the lives Of his parents corrObOrate
the theory that preseniments OF good
and evil do come to persons unawares.
1 will mention two of them.
In the summer of 1877 my father
late at night was returning to his farm
from the little town Of Nation. He
had stayed unusually late. When he
reached the farm all was quiet. Re
moving the harness from his horse, he
proceeded to the carriage house and
hung it in its place.
He came out and closed the door. AS
he did so he heard the harness fall. 1t
was very dark. He went back into the
house and found the harness still hang
ing in it's place. The same occurrence
took place again. He went back again
and found it in its place.
When the third time he heard the
sound of falling harness he did not
go back.
Several weeks later his barn burned,
and it happened that the same har
ness was in the barn loft, valuable
set He attempted to save it. The
staircase burned behind him, and he
was compelled to jump for his life
from a window. His previous expert
ence came to him yividly. He saved
the harness, but at the risk Of his life.
Another vivid incident 1 recall was
my mother sitting by the fire with a
sick baby. The nurse was present,
too, and both were wide awake. Her
father appeared to her and advised her
as to the baby's treatment and other
family matters. He vanished as quick
ly as he had come. The next day she
heard Of his death.-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
Steel Pen Helps Feraers.

The crime Of forgery has been facili-
tated and increased by the modern in
PRODUCTION of metallic pens, gold and
steel, says a writer in the Indianapolis
News. The old fashioned quill pen was
smooth and pleasant to write with,
though it sometimes baked and sput-
tered, but it did not lend itself TO skill
full limitations as easily as the metallic
pen does. The crime Of forgery doubt
less has been promoted by the almost
universal education Of modern times
In an age when everybody writes and
when many are skillful penmen forger-
ies are much more frequent than they
Y >re centuries ago, when the person
who could handle a pen was an excep-
ton. Many modern criminals make a
living by committing forgeries, victim
izing hotels. banks, capitalists and bust
ness men generally.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
CAUGHT THE BISHOP.
One Great Surprise That Was Only
the Forerunnsr of Another and
Still Greater One.

That was a good old comedy bishop
who one fine day entered a large jew
eler's establishment in Regent street,
London, to make an extensive purchase
Of valuable presents. He selected
them with great care as regards their
artistic value, but quite regardless Of
cost. The proprietor and his assist
ants buzzed round his lordship. The
selected valuables were packed in sep
arate parcels at his suggestion, neatly
tied and sealed, and he had just taken
a seat in the private office Of the pro-
prietor and was feeling in his pocket
for his check book when two men, who
had been peering in at the glass door
leading TO the street, walked up the
shop and stood behind the bishop.
They were plainly dressed, sharp look
ing men and thus bluntly addressed
the jeweler:
what has this man been OrdeTing?'
The bishop looked up saw the men,
turned pale, clUtched the sides Of the
chair, dropped his glasses and looked
as if he would bolt. Before he could
stir, however, the handouts were on
his wrists.
Bishop, tndeedr' said one Of the
men. "He was a colonel yesterday.
Here, bishop come along to Vine
street. Bishop indeed! Ha, ha!
Well. that's a good 'un!" And, turn
ing to the astonished jeweler, he con-
tinued: "Just copped him in time, sir;
lucky for you. Oh, by the way. you
might get one Of your assistants to
bring round these parcels he has Sc
lected. We must enter them at the
police station. We have a cab at the
door. We have been tracking the
bishop all the morning"
Without a word the bishop" fol
lowed the detectives into a cab, and
all three got in as the assistant came
out with the yaluables.
"Here," said one Of the detectives
through the window, ''place those in
here-they will be safer-and you get
oD the top with the driver"
1t was not far to Vine street; but, as
usual, the traffic was congested in Ok
ford circus, and the cab had to halt
occasionally. 1t was, however, soon at
the police station. The assistant jump
ed of the drivers seat and opened the
door.
The cab was empty!-Strand Maya
zine
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
Good Disinfectant,

Everyone knows the value Of burn
ing coffee as a disinfectant, but it is
so identified with this use that one
sets to wondering when shifting it's
odor, about the smell which it may be
covering up. Equally pleasant and ef-
fective is lavender, which may be used
not only in the sick room, but through
the house, to disguise the smell Of
food from the kitchen. To make the
lavender disinfectant, soak sheets Of
common brown wrapping paper in salt
peter and water, then set them away
to dry till wanted. When ready TO
use throw on one Of these leaves Of
paper some flowers of lavender and
burn them on a shovel, as in the case
Of the coffee.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
A Rural Enoch Arden.

''In our little town in a western
state" said Brown, ''there was a half
witted sort Of fellow named Bill
Wilkes. One day Bill took to the rail-
road tracks and never reappeaTed for
about six years. In the meantime his
wife, Bette, took in washing and sup
ported the family. One day Bill came
back. He went around to the kitchen
door, softly opened it, stuck in his
head and said, Boo, Bette Bette
turned around from her washtub. "Te,
he,' said Bill; 4 scared ye, didn't 1,
Bette? Whenever I see a stage hus-
band return to his family 1 think Of
Bill's greeting after six years absence,
Boo, Bette; scared ye, didn't II -
New York Times.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
UNEARTHED WHALES BONES
Dredgers Lay Bare Skeleton of a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dredge
Brings Up a Diamond.

In cutting away the bank of the
creek a mile from the ocean on HeW-
let's Bay, the New York Sun says,
workmen employed on the dredger
Florida came across the skeleton Of a
20-foot whale II feet below the sur
face of the meadows. The men had
secured the vertebrae and head and
were digging for the rest Of the frame
when the storm put an end to opera
tions.
The large suction pipe of the
dredger has brought to light many
articles, some of them valuable. Two
weeks ago a diamond ring worth 800
was brought up. Just inside the sue
ton pipe is a box which contains a
magnet and all metal substances drop
into the box, while the mud and dirt
pass over it.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
FACING THE CUSTOM HOUSE
American Women, According to a
Magazine Writer, Find the Customs
Law Peculiarly Oppressive.

We American women find the GUS
toms law peculiarly oppressive be-
cause it is almost the only law with
which most Of us ever come into con-
tact, says a writer in the Century.
We go about our task at home, live
out our days and die, without a
thought Of legal obligations. We are
proud Of our freedom, too, when we
travel, gloTying in it, boasting of per-
sonal liberty as the very breath of
our national existence, demanding,
because of il, the overthrow of so
many social traditions abroad that
our Iess-favored sisters on the other
side regard us with awe and envy.
Then we start for home. One day
steamship steward knocks at our
stateroom door, hands us the govern
ments printed form Of declaration,
and the Notice to Passengers" Sud
denly, for the first time in our lives,
we find ourselves bump up against"
the law. Some Of us cannot under
stand it. We trembIe; our hearts
beat. We have consultations with
friends and strangers. Blood-eurdling
stories are told. We can think Of
nothing else, talk of nothing else.
Where have we packed our new
things, where our old? VIII they dig
out everything? VIII they believe
us? Those little presents we have
brought in-are they presents until
we have declared them? And so on,
and so on, until our last days become
a nightmare compared with which
seasickness is a paradise. Neither is
there any man to protect US with any
OF those liberal Interpretations"
which stand most Of US in stead. We
must go through the ordeal as we go
through death-alOnei
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
Domestic Economy.

"Hey, mon," exclaimed the Draw,
bonnie north countryman, thrift Is a
Wunnerful thingI"
"Yes," replied his English travelling
companion. You're right Iere. Now,
I gave my wife ten pound note to
manage on last time 1 was away, and
would you believe it?-instead OF ex-
ceeding it she saved nearly a soEer-
eign out OF it to buy herself hstg
That's nowt," replied the Scotsman.
''My wife gives the kids ha'pennies
apiece to go TO bed suppeciess; when
they're asleep she takes the ha'pen-
nies of on 'em aegean, and then sis
makes 'em do wi'out ony breakfasts
for losin' 'em! Hey, mon, that's
thrtft"-London Scraps.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
ApfeIsine.

Messina furnished early in the nine
teenth century a new word for the
German language. 1t was from there
that oranges were first shipped to
Germany, and the fruit was known
for a long time after its advent as
'apfel aus Messina"-apple from Mes
sina. After many years ''apfel aus
Messina" degenerated into "apfel Mes
sina," and finally it became "apfel-
sine," the name by which oranges are
still known among German speaking
people.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
An Obedient Patient,

When the chickens came home to
roost they were astounded at finding
an owl occupying the best perch IN
the house.
You're in wrong, aren't YOU. son?
coldly remarked the Ieghorn rooster;
EsWhat brought you here, anyway
Doctors advice" replied the owl,
without ruf1ing a feather.
Hurry up with the further parttcu-
tars!" harshly commanded the rooster.
Keep your comb. on, old chaD!"
saiu the owl; you see, the terribly
late hours I'v been keeping began TO
affect my health and the doctor or
dered me to 90 to bed with the hensI"
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
Lightning Doesn't Strike in Sleep.

Lightning Doesn't Strike in Sleep.
Doctor Brewer should have advised
those who are nervous in a thunder
storm to go not merely to bed but to
sleep. There is a popular tradition
that lightning will not kill anyone
who is asleep.
The folk lore of lightning is ex-
tensive and peculiar. According to
one school, the splinters of a tree
struck by lightning are an infallible
specific for the toothache. But the
most pleasing superstition is that
which used to be cherished by the
boys of a Yorkshire village who be-
lieved that if they mentioned the
lightning Immediately after a flash the
seat of their trousers would be torn
out No boy could be induced to
make the experiment.-London ChrOn-
icle
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
Wanted to See Them.

When Helen, aged four, for the first
time accompanied her mother to
church she was given some money for
the collection box. 1t was carefully
explained to her that this money was
''for the poor"
Helen sat patiently through perhaps
q third Of the service, when she star
tied her mother by rafting the coins
between her cupped hands and inquir-
ing in a loud voice: Mamma, when
are the poor coming around? Ny 8
cents is getting all hot and sticky?'-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
History Of Thres-poIlar Gold Pieces.


Beginning with the year 1854 and
ending with the year 1889, there were
539,792 OF three-dollar gold coins sent
out from the United States mints. a
total value of s1,619,376. A few were
made in the early years of tn mints
at DahIonega and New Orleans and
quite a number at the San Francisco
mint up to 1860, but the bulk of these
coins were turned out by the mint at
Philadelphia. They were never coined
In sufficient numbers, these figures
show, to become really familiar, to the
people outside of banks, and it is
hardly strange that the existence Of
the coin should be now largely for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
Quite Sufficient.

Mrs. Jones inspecting a milliner's
window)-I don't see what it is that
keeps those women's heads turning
around all the time. Mr. Jones-Why,
my dear, just a bonnet itself is suf9-
cient TO turn any woman's head.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15
TEWELRY REMADE


BRING YOUR OLD RINGS BROOCHES PIN S.
WATCHES AND OTHER JELRY HERE FOR REPAIRS
WE MAKE OTHER JEWELRY. DO ALL KINDS OF RE
PAIR WORK AND CHARGE THE LOWEST PRICES FOR
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
YOUR EYES NEED GLASSES
IF YOU HAVE HEADACHES, PAIN IN THE EYES
OR IF YOU CAN'T SEE TO READ WELL.
OUR OPTICIAN WILL EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE
AND TELL YOU WHAT'S THE TROUBLE.
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES FROM ST UP.
JEWELRY- -DIAMONDS-SILVERWARE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL
IN ORDER TO ASSIST OUR CUSTOMERS IN EVERY
WAY. SCHWARTZ, THE POPULAR JEWELER" WILL
BE PLEASED TO SELL YOU ANY ARTICLES YOU MAY
SELECT ON CREDIT TERMS THAT WILL MEET YOUR
APPROVAL.
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL FREE TO COME TO OUR
STORE AND BUY WHAT YOU WANT LWITH THE AS
SURANCE THAT YOU WILL GET THE BEST VALUES AT
THE SMALLEST PRICES ONJLA LIBERAL BASIS.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 80 YEARS EXPERT
ENCE OUR WATCH-INSURANCE IS A GREAT FEA-
TURE SET-INS EXPLAIN THE PLAN WE ALSO HAVE
AN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT THAT GUARANTEES SAT-
ISFACTION. EYES EXAMINED FREE.
- 824 9TH St. Northwest
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15

Good name in man or woman is tie
Immediate jewel Of their souls
Shakespeare.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-15

t..sss fSegf'S. AT v' n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

door, arm a hole IN the upper door
panel nearest 10 tho lock Then
stick the saw into the hole aud saw
a circle out OF the panel blk enough
To get your arm through The
PANELS only about three eiRhtha OF
an inch thick, aud II you keep the
saw oiled up a little you can't hear
u six feet away II takes about
three minutes Go saw the hole Al
You've got to do then il 60 put your
arm through and turn the key.
IL you don't care much about the
looks OF your door. take handful
of lacks and drive them into the
panel around the lock In straight
lines, Then a man can't saw
through without hitting taok. n
gou use little paint on the panel.
you can't hardly tell the difference
There's lust one way TO keep the
burglar out Of your house for
Keeps" and that's with a burglar
alarm that's put In right. It's liable
10 cest you a lot, but II you can AZ.
ford u. ia a great thing. Mako
sure that the man fits up every
window and outside door with Il.
II a door opens AZ night vr a win.
do~ 10 opened, of goes your alarm,
YOU wake up and the burglar runs.
Then you're safe. He'll never come
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
YOUR UPSET, SOUR, Classy STOMACH
is RELIEVED I'M A FEW MINUTES

Ing IN the stomach. Nausea. DE.
bllitatlng Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal grtplnE Tire ~gIl all go.
and. besides. there viii be 20 sour
food left over In the stomach TO
poison your hraath with naaseons
Odorx
t'ape's DipepEin Is n certain cure
for outof-oFder stomacha. because
u prevents fermentation and takes
hold OF your food and digestR II
just the same as II yuur stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery Is At any drug
store. waiting for you
These large 50-cent cases con.
tain more than sufficient Go cure
almost any chronic case OF Dyspep.
STA. Indigestion or any other Stom.
ach trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
~ anu THE BURGLAR.


,e,s 81 tlmes It's the stlffcst
,,ss az a proposition getting into
Aeose after you've picked it Out.
n, mis- Kind Of comes u be sec.
- nature with a man. Il takes
- II practice. though. to set
-. 10 locks and 10 set into a
s,ses without making enough
- 70 wake every body un,
Nae times ont Of ten bur.
a, has some good pal around 20
- hlm the high sign II a cop
s.s,lA show his face about the
'slrehcrhood This fellow zen.
-..l,y stands on the corner while
- hurrlar walks ~ % thu house
sss xolag to Eei Into, just as bold
re ilrst thing he does is to
- II TIE kcys Ia the lock. He
s.nsa laughs 20 himself and pulls
- 4 pair % thia iaved pinccrs
Ar a belt Of tools under bis
sa~f TIE inside Jaws Of the
-lnesrs are roaghed up SO that
~ can catch bold % the end OF
- key fgs sticks these thln
svesrs through the kvyhole. and
80 he end az the kcy In the
hxs Then he squeezes the han.
- lard and turns the key from
~ aatssde But you can beat
kim II tbs game
nsrs leave any keys 10 outside
srs-x IL the lccka Take 'em out
s.ahss and hang 'ew up where
vss car fnd EN- when you want
-. Better yet. hang a Dig hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM THE ONLY
SURE THING, SAYS BILL
STRAIGHT ms FRoM BILL MN RuRGLAR

No. Hang a big. stout hairpin over
the door handle with one end through the
KEY. Then Il can't bc turned by using
piucers ON the outside.
No. BE sure the catch on your
spring lock is fixed So it viii lock the bolt
IN place when the door is shut. Then
there's no chance for a burglar 10 shove
back the bolt with thin blade OF steel.
No, 2-There's just one sure way 10
keep burglars out--a good burglar alarm
system that rings loud enough to scare
away the burglar and awaken YOU, the
moment door OF window is opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
FAT MANS LIFE SAVED
eY HIS arc WAIST LINE

ALTON. IN. Sept "a Once
more Il has been demonstrated the
TAT man has all the best 81 Il ChAa
Leder oSes his life 20 the fact he
Is rotand Tie attempted 90 step
from his launch 10 the Alton dock
and slipped. hut for hia extranr.
dinaFily iarEa sirth he would have
taken a plunge into the Misslsalppi
ftut he dian't tits body waa wedged
between the boat and the landing
and willing hands dragged him TO
safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
oErTINa nc ThE HOUSE.

pin or stout wire over tho door
handle, with one end through the
key; then II can't be turned.
Now you people whove got
these new tangled spring locks on
your doors think that you're safe.
because you can't get a pair OF
pineers small enough "a get into
the keyhole Why. your kind Of
locks are easy An a mans got TO
have IL a ''Hhiv@-a little piece Of
thin steel. about three inches long
and half an inch wide ltll bend
easy. but won't break a man
shoves II between the door and
the sash. right ON the level with
the lock The "shlv" works like
4 wedge and pushes the spring
lock back. hut this e. another
game you can beat every time.
Take . lock a. that spring lock
Of yours. There's a catch right on
the face o. u. and that locks the
bolt in place when ii's moved.
Nine people cot Of ter don't knows
what the catch 10 there for. ard !
never struck a spring lock yet
WHARF, this catch Was down. When
you 90 10 bed see that that catch
Is down. Then there's no chance
fer a man 20 work she ~shlv.~
Another nlfty way some 81 the
fellows have of getting into a house
Is by using a keyhole saW. about
ten inches long. half an inch wide
AZ the handle aud taperiug 10 a fine
point. The police call the fellows
who use them -keyholc burglars
They usually wnfk on the back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
THREE NEW WORKERS EAT
ssA CLANS AT SINGLE MEAL

NEW YORK. Sept 2t--Thrce
man whose aggregate weight il
st5 pounds. consumed pSs clans Ai
q sitting At the annual bake OF the
Progress Republican Club at North
Beach. Fifteen hundred people sAw
the contest William Lickmann quit
after be had downed his ss5th clam
Michael Gassman stopped At ate
aud Philip iommel confcases 10
ais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
HOLIDAY SERVICES

Congregation Blkur Cholum viii
hold holiday services for Rash.
HashunD At our nsS synaxnEus.
t7th and YeaisF. Monday evening.
October J. At 8 D m. followed By
the sth aud 9Th
Tickets can be secured from "
Kssaler. TO1 First av.. from O'Clock
un O'Clock each and every eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

vzsry hmliy here ought TO keep
urne Esagepsln IN the house. as any
ses Il pa zag have an attack eg In.
kEsstiaa o. sl0oiach trouble Al any
TIRE ga o. alght.
rkis AsraissS preparation wiil a.
kst aaytAlng you eat and over
nns distressed. on, .os-ordcr
samacA five minutes afterwards
r goxr meals don't temp you. or
shai llifle you do eat seems to nh
% % iSys like a limp Of lead 10
rsr stomach. OF u you have heart.
,Gn. that Is a sign Of indigestion.
Ak your Pharmacist for a so
zzi case OF Pap@'s Diapepain and
D. a little just as soon as you
b There will be no sour risinEs.
> belching OF undirested food mix.
I with acid. no stomach gas or
rnrtburu. fullnexs or heavy feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
CHILEAN SHIP
T0WED TO PORT

VICTORIA. n. G.. Sept 2i--The
Chlllan ship County Of LnlithEow.
Capt Maeier. reached Victoria late
yesterday afternoon from iquique
Ia ballast. after a passage of s.
days. For three days the vessel
drifted around Ia the vicinity OF
Cape F1attsry becalmed. and ON
Sunday night was picked up by the
tux Lorno