davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
Increase in Our Foreign Criminals

these objectionables tie barriers
should be made higher and more near
ly impenetrable. a t' \
We try at Ellis Island 20 maintain
some sort of supervision Of immigra-s
ton and we do turn back many whose
presence among us would be a danger;
and burden. But we should 60 furth.
er than this.
What stronger object lesson OF the
necessity for careful espionage on im-
migration do we need than the report
of the New York state superintendent
Of prisons. Cornelius v. Collins? He
tells us that, Notwithstanding the
growth OF the parole system, our,
prison population Is increasing rapid.
ly; that our state prisons are shock-
ingly overcrowded, ard that-here's.
the point-more than "a per vent. Of
this prison Increase Is directly trace.l
able to the trend OF foreign criminals
to the United States.
Our government can do nothing
more beneficial to the country than tol
prevent the incoming Of foreigners oil
criminal record or tendency. L
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

THERE is a story abroad In Wash
] ington, whether true or not. that
the pampered men of the capital go
about accepting invitations and then
at the last moment turn fipfap If
they get card from a hostess where
there is apt to be more fun going on.
Anyway, it is the men of Washington
who hold all the trump cards in the
social game, as one may infer from
this declaration of dashing young
American baroness who left here not
a great while ago:
Sorry to go to Turkey? Sorry to
set up housekeeping in CONSTANT
nople? Not bit Of It! Why. my
dear, things will be changed complete
". over there will not have the deliri-
UNI fidgets wondering whether Ill have
men enough to 60 around II l give a
dance or a dinner-no, indeed. it will
be just the other way about. I'll be
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
CHAPTER iv.-consfnued.

es"And I see that you saren't 0n my
side any more, Mrs. Wilfred," said
Terhune bitterly. Il thought you
wanted to help mel"
Il do she answered, turning on him
earnestly; that's Just what ! want
to do most In the world! Only you
don't understand how want to help
you!''
"And don't care!" he replied eager
II, "if only you'll use your influence
with Agatha Sixth to make her cut
short the period of my probation and
make it only as long as the remain
ing days Of this week! All, do, Mrs.
Wilfred! Dear Lady Vincent, do! I
know you cant" and he caught her
hand entreatingly.
But / shan't anything Of the sort!"
si.e said, putting it away again:
you're too much In need Of q lesson!
Jfefieve me, it's for your own good.
"a b Sides" she added. ut wouldn't do a
bit Of good II / were to speak to her!
] couldn't give her any reason for try
ing to hurry her decision. / can't tell
i,er about your Aunt Georgy and the
property In Australia, can II" N
Thunder. MOI" ] answered for Ter
hume; that would never do! She
SHOULDN'T like that part Of it. at ALI"
Naturally NOT. She wouldn't like
to think you only wanted to marry. her
for reason as mercenary as that! I
don't wonder you wish to keep your
real motive from her!" As she said
this my wife favored Terhune with q
scornful and penetrating glance.
ne hung his head, and confess I
felt ! bit dashed myself Women al
Ways have the most intensely roman
III: notions Of honor. and that sort Of
thing. and It makes I fellow feel awk-
ward. You can't explain to 'em, you
KNOW.
I but that isn't the only reason" ae
began. and put his hand to his short
mustache nervously, 40 he does when
he's genuinely moved.
very we'll. then" quoth my wife
.lcheerily. If that's the case you're
srure to come out all right IN the end!
You've only to prove your other rea-
ION to Agatha Sixth, that's all!
Z .'Do you mean because you think
she'll change her mind and give Arch
his answer in timer shouted after
her, for she had already started back
toward the house, knew instinctively
TO find Agatha Sixth.
( No., she called back over her
Ahoulder for our further comfort,
4 'hecause ! think Arch will be man
enough to change II for her!" And
I'VE had 10 be content with that.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
She Knew Her,

Mrs. Ullings-Whenever Mrs. Gus.
sep calls entertain her as near to
the front door as possibly can.
Mrs. FallingerWby?
Mrs. Ullings- Because when she has
started to 60 the fewer doors she has
to pass the better It Is for me. At
every door she comes to she fingers
for half an hour to talk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
Rich Man.

The richest man in our acQuain-
lance Is one who, although in middle
life, has not accumulated thousand
dollars. Ilss character Ia 50 lofty and
gentle and his heart so genuinely true
that his friendship carries with It =
wonderful wealth Of helpfulness and
courage and those other qualities
which lift men into high places IN
HE and thess are things that money
cannot h,ly. ,G 81 II ..3 ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
Vote Fraud Probe Haited.

Danville. Glowing to the serious
illness OF Foreman Isaac woodward
the grand jury which Is Investigating
the alleged corruption through the
buying and selling Of votes in this
(vermilion) county. adjourned Mon
day until February 81. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
Originality.

People are always talking about,
originality: but what do they mean q
AS soon 40 we are born. the world
begins to work upon us. and this goes
on to the end. And after all. what
can we call our own, except energy;
strength and will. II I could Give AMI
account Of all that owe to great pre-
.dccessors and contemporaries thsre.
would b but small balance u NJ
favor. Goethe. 4 \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

Doctors 20 Become lieutenants.
Washington. President Taft sent
to the senate the nominations OF
sixty-seven prominent Illinois physi-
clans, to be first lieutenants OF the
medical reserve corps.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
NIcaraqua Has cunboat sIren.

Nicaragua Has Gunboat Siren.
Puerto Cortez. Honduras.-The for.
mer United States ygunboat Siren.
whose recent mysterious movements
have caused alarm in Central Ameri.
can circles. arrived here Wednesda,
dying the Nicaraguan nag.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

Roller Skate an Old Device.
Roller skates were patented andi
used in France o. early - 1872
Skates similar to those now n usol
were invented and patented BY Plymps
ton Of Boston IN 1865.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
iowa Moves TO stop treating.

Iowa Moves to Stop Treating.
Des Moines, lathe Moore anti.
treating bill. forbidding treating IN
saloons. passed the house Of represen.
tatives 81 to 9 Wednesday. The bill
also provides penalty for the bar.
tender II he permits treating.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24
aao.A, a,,n,,ortaa

How Supported.
DO You mean to tell me that cheap
laefer II q model husband 7"
mo. said he was q models hus.
bend"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-24

Il But 1t wasn't until ! mad quite nm
ished fussing with the machine, six.
cylindered touring car, having gone
over every part Of her with the chauf.
feur, and was beginning to get a bit
impatient, that the young lady who
was responsible nor the delay appear.
ed in the hall entrar =.
But to our astonishment she did
not wear 80 much as linen duster
over the white frock she had worn
that morning to indicate that she
intended to motor with us that day.
Good gracious, Aggie. dear!" ex.
postulated Dearest from the tom
neau where she and Agatha Sixth
were already ensconced, aren't you
going to wear anything warmer than
that? It's cold motoring. you know.
oven In June" a, ss.
"But I'm not going. Agatha" re-
plied the girl pleasantly. I've de-
cided not to-"
Decided not to-" echoed her host
ess, little taken aback, land why.
please?" While Freer added drawl-
ing. 20, say. Miss Endicott, that's
shame! We can't go without you.
you know!" to her expostulation.
"No. i can't co. explained Agatha
First. coming down step or two.
You see you see" she passed Q
strong brown hand across a
fine, sun-burnt forehead, u don't feel
very we'll. I've the worst headache!
Knocking that ball around in the sun
50 long this morning. | guess" she
added. looking severely at the young
man from the village. much as II II
were his fault.
4. SIS (TO BE CoNTINUED.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

Americans Want More Light on
Liverpool Proposal.

BANKERS from the South and Southwest
and representatives Of cotton interests de-
cided at a conference here yesterday that
further calculation Of doubtful points ID
the Liverpool central office" plan for verl-
fcation OF cotton bills OF lading was neces-
sary before the plan could receive proper
consideration. Definite approval was given
the methods OF safeguarding bills OF iad-
ing embodied in the agreement now being
signed by the railroads.
The consensus OF opinion Of those invited
10 the conference was embodied in TINS
statement given out at the close OF the ses-
SION
The conference thoroughly discussed the
plan submitted for verincation through q
central office proposed 70 De estaDilslec
bv the Liverpool Cotton Conference I'm
mittee OF 1901 and concluded tnat Inc
method carried with II certain vague re
sponsibilities. which are likely 70 lead 70
Iitieation and contention in the future, and
that these elements OF DOUBT must oe
cleared up by the Liverpool commlttes ~
the entire satisfaction OF the American
committee before II can be considered.
The committee. however. agreed .IldS
greater safeguards should be required u
transportation companies IN the lssuelCe
Of negotiable bills Of lading Tor nlercAaH-
disc Of all kinds. and IL approves the METH
DDS of safeguarding the issuance or Dllis
of lading proposed IN the agreement pelhs
signed by the railroads. ana VIII assist
and cooperate with all the various inter :
ests In ne passage and enforcement OF
federal and state laws and railway coill-
mission regulations leading 70 greater
safety IN the handling Of negotiable aocu-
uents for all parties concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CROPS SUFFERING FOR RAIN
Weather Bureau National
Weekly Bulletin.

Washington. June 0-Continued high
temperatures. with a general deficiency IN
precipitation. We're the most pronounced
features Of the weather iu the corn and
winter wheat growing states west of the
Mississippi River during the last week. ac-
oordiug 90 the Weather Bureaus national
weekly bulletin issued to-day
In the cotton bel, IL continued generally
hot and while good showers occurred in
many portions o. the states east OF the
Mississippi. there are still large sections In
those states where the need OF rain is bee
ing severely felt. West ~ the Mississippi
there We're local but generally light show
ers. A greater part of this territory was
without beneficial rain.
In Missouri the drouth is still unbroken
and vegetation OF all kinds is suffering
Likewise In Iowa. Arkansas. Oklahoma.
Kansas and Nebraska there was a general
absence of any beneficial rain which. vita
the intense heat prevailing during the mid
de and latter parts of the week further
Intensified the unfavorabie conditions pre-
viously existing
In the corn growing states east OF the
Mississippi conditions We're more favorable
especially in The states north Of rhe Ohio
and ir West Virginia. Ir large portions OF
Kentucky and Tennessee. however. the see
vrr. drouth still rem ins uubroken
IN the spring wheat growing states the
weather continued favorable. as rule,
sunshine was abundant. moderate rempera-
lures prevailed. and. although the rainfall
was mostly light. good showers occurred IN
sections where most needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MAN DROWNED FROM CANOE
Brother Tries Hard to Save Him
Upset by Steamer Swell.

The swell caused by a steamer going
up the Hudson late Yesterday afternoon
upset the canoe in which Thomas NJ.
Santley and his brother. Frederick NJ.
Santley. Of No. 252 West 42d street were
padding.
A strong tide which was running car
ried Frederick. who was the stronger
swimmer OF the two several hundred
feet down the river. and he tried 10
reach his brother. WHO was making vain
efforts to keep from drowning. Unable
10 hold out until aid reached him.
Thomas went down. and although Fred
erick tried hard 70 get him in the swift
undertow his brother was lost.
After a change of clothing at the In
terstate Boat Club. at Dyckman street,
Frederick went home. Captain Tighe,
Of the West 1920 street police station.
was notified of the case and the police
patrol boat started Immediately 70 the
scene TO grapple for the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
TELLS TIME BY THE STARS
Geodetic Survey Makes Test
Near Museum of Natural History

Manhattan Islaud-or stating u more tx
nlfcitlv. Manhattan Square-got iis hrSt ac-
ol,~a-e longitudinal time and latitude from
-ha stars last night. Edwin Smith. oi the
United states Coast and Geodetic survey
,rho has been busy installing a TRANSIT and
zenith telescope IN a rough board caoln
north Of the Museum o., Natural History.
I'D The trick by the aid of thermometers a
registering instrument and "a telegraph
.ounde- and key making comparison Win
observatory time ar Washington.
The transit instrument, with IT'S spide-
wires In the field. told The longitudinal
time. and the zenith telescope furnished
the latitude OF course. there was lot
NJ figuring % DO after Mr. Smith had spent
an hour or So squirting through the deli
cate telescopes.
Two more observations Will be- made and
an average arrived at. II was said last
night before the results are made public
The museum authorities have long de-
sired a bench mark under the arch al the
--tl street entrance. and IL was partly Tor
-ri. reason and partly because the Geodetle
SURVEY needed triinguIatiOn material tha'
tr. observations were made az this point
Mr. smith wil 90 10 Alaska This month
Dr "a similar erraud. and after he has I'm
i.h4d there be will go 90 Texas Co make oo-
ee~ratiDus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
CLASH AGAIN IN COURT
Jerome and De Ford Exchange
Some More Commitments.

Mr. De Ford. Assistant District Attorney.
and W. r. Jerome. former District Attor-
ney had another set-to yesterday In Cen
eral Sessions. Left handed compliments
were exchanged by both sides Mr. Jerome
called Mr.. De Ford "a fanatic" The latter
replied that his opponent was going of
al half cock"
The bout started az the opening OF the
court. when Judge Rosasky granted Mr.
Jerome permission 20 reply 20 Mr.. De
Ford's caustic criticism Of the Jerome ad-
ministration Of the District Attorneys Of
fee az the previous session.
Mr. Jerome said he had no intention Of
attacking the integrity OF the present adj
nninistration Of that office. and that Mr..
De Ford was overzealous In putting that
construction upon his utterances.
A merry war ~ words followed. in which
Mr. Jerome defended his official acts as
District Attornev while Mr.. De Ford ques-
toned his integrity IN that respect. The
scene was shifted for a moment from TINS
state 10 Kansas. when Mr.. Jerome IN
simulated that he knew something about MI.
De Ford's withdrawal from the regiment
raised hv General Funston for The Spanish
American War MI De Ford dared him 10
tell H. Mr. Jerome coutented himself with
the insinuation. however and Judge
Rosalskv told the jury 90 disregard the re-
marks Of both counsel
The so-called Live Poultry Trust IS on
trial. charged with forming monopoly
Mr. Jerome IS counsel for the defendants
and NJ De Ford is prosecuting. The tria-
started three weeks ago. and hardly day
has passed without one or more encounters
between the opposing counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
PARK FORCE RE0RGANIZED
Fosdick to Report Soon on Work
Done by George Hilty.

RAYMOND D. Fosdick, Commissioner OF
Accounts. said yesterday that cary n+Al
week he would make report 20 MAY "
ca,uo~ OIL the work done ir the Park D'-
ra~rroert bv mis- representatives there. He
v.iu deal particularly with the work W
raorgarizirg the labor force which Aas been
assigned 10 George Hlty, who mas Deeh
acting superintendent ~ parks.
Commissioner Fosiick said he would Keep
Mr. Huty IN the PARK Department only 81"
long as "a regular superintendent vas not
appointed by Commissioned Slower. AND ME
Hutv would probably stay on for "a short
time afterward 90 snow tile new appo.ntee
'tte ropes.
"l viii soon De- UP 70 the Park comm.s-
sioner 10 appoint % superintendent SAID
the Commissioner OF Accounts. Mr. iAitF
has done good work in the short time he
has been acting superintendent
II was learned yesterday tnat the acting
superiutcndeut had put gang Co. work m
a. m. on Monday. 90 continue FOR SOME
lime I'm am effort 10 complete the work VI
reDairinz Riverside Drive. II was said that
Nlavor Gaynor was particularly anxious
that the work should he finished as soon as
possible. and that the early morning or
lobster" shift mad been pun on tne JOB
10 hurry IT, The work has gone as tar as
Grants Tomb II is Park Commissioner
stover's idea 20 have the whole roadway on
Riverside Drive treated 20 AL asphalt bind
ing. process ne says. which Will save
the city thousands OF dollars year
IL is expected there will he no complaints
from residents along the drive as tile work
is being done some distance from the near
est houses and there Is little noise attached
10 the method Of repairing The acting SUE
perintendent was out yesterday morning at
4 O'Clock directing the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poS''

q
Liverpool. June go N4e-e,an.a .tr'' "
I,n6i "a ian eD ssoi1ulnn.araas I1 Nssrv =
Hamburg June ~. An
YORK via Plymouth .l. f-'N-- .,n -
Naples. juno 20 m Re- '.--
P.vr'auir June 2o. "a 10 Nt i--...I.-.
New York for Oferno-f- '"-
Ianl procr-'lfQI ..,eametc
rarnados Iua. ia -lyte OBrI sour A
New YORK. yia colon ct. -. Ygi
Genoa. june lb-fuis.lna ltal. ,. "a Ni-.,
Maple. Oceania .itlN y L' ~ y
Srturf y W June 7" M- .~,en =
Work via 81 Vincent c " gao. va
Bcira June iD-C0rie Castle lf"l
..,S cap Town ,rs. Il, &c sssr-.,. Ba N,T In
~ N.refnt. H. ~ PORT NItA. ~
Vu.emstad c.lacao. June l'. Yh I
Fr.drik Hendrix ,patcai N'"
r Port l -ii.a5s -re..sfor, saan. N''
.. a9a r'r jaa. y, e. feaan,-,s .Gso \"
VA PORT Natal co..
SAILED ,,sss.
Ityorpooi. june ao-caronia Iil 'Ao'
New YORK t.a Queenstown .si,u1 n
Ch.rtourg. june -. il.l5 o do ,,s .s p
nom Hamburg ana 'o-ia'''F' :.
:, .S ,.e june y Maria Sc Ia'fi'A'
f-.w loIastlue f0r Nrw lofn. ..,, ycfk, q
,,,,ii, nm 1. -IndrayeHi O3u re" srcr y
1o..r. $40 nm. 10 sponduus Nhf.
Nork for hurrAcne'
PASSED -
Gibraltar. June Montr1se ,h'l ss.s >
81. for New York ANTONIO =
N.N York flr ua.ce.onl -, Ift,s
lizard. June O-Lituania ,isuss -, 81.
rotterdam ana Liuau. No'tufh' a
York f0l Rotterdam AZ, Nr
Rrov Head. June 2o-Cannlas '"-'
for Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
TRIES TO CHLORoFORM GIRL
boy Sees Mother s Act and Tells the
Police. Who Take Her TO Bellevue.

Mrs Bertha staugohr. forty-two years
old is In the observation ward al Bellevue
Hospital. charged with attempting %
chloroform her seventerU-year-o.d daugh-
ter Caroline In their apartment No. "a
East 9th street Yesterday morning. Mr.
Stangohr probably would have succeeded
but for "a boy who saw her struggling 90
keep d towel over the girls face and told
the police
Miss stangohr needed medical attention
After she recovered from the stUpor she
told the police that her mother adopted the
chloroform plan 20 prevent her from going
out O. earn enough money 20 postpone
dispos-ess served on them Monday morn
ing Iu Chicago. where they lived several
months ago, her mother tried 90 stab her.
Mrs Stangohr was held for observation
there the girl said. but Was later dis
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
BULLS RULE WHEAT PIT
Pessimistic Crop Reports Lead to Wild
Activity in Chicago.

Chicago. June 2o-Furious purchasing OF
wheat here to-day followed reports from
South Dakota that crop conditions We're the
worst I'm the histor- OF the state. Three
whole counties-C oddington clark and
SDi0k-au large producers. We're reported
as being practically a failure FOR wheat this
seasou According 90 experts. the fields in
general have been badly burned. and where
green streaks are still left the long con-
tiuued hot weather is driving che plant In
tn- milk
An advance exceeding +c a husne. during
the IaSf fOrtr--igHt hours showed fie eN-
tent to which spectators here had been
stirred rp The september option to-day
scared to 9nt,c. against ,S.c last night
and SGD. H $3.50 no the precedin- close.
HARRISBURG Penn. June 20-State Zoo.o-
cist Surface no ii statement issued to-day.
declares tnat the insect pests which have
been attacking wheat and corn this year
are the worst ia decade Tho Hessiar
dy is especially bad In eastern counties
and may reduce che wheat yield one nird.
Corn is being ruined iu some ot the south
ern counties by a worm which feeds pu rle
roots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Tuesday, June 20.
1911.

steamer Kronprirze-sin Cecne Ger. Bremen
June l3 and 'he-tourg - Oh Oelrichs A Co
wiki 4GI cabin and 32> -teerase passengers
malls and mdse. Arrived ar the Bar al SIS
n
Ma, 49, santos p Rio de Janeiro - and Barha-
io, sum. 90. Funch. Edye q CO. with rn.se
Arrived az the bar n a IN
-f"f.l-f tII' .. savannah. savannah juno -
O. Tho ocean So co. with passengers ana r,dsa
Passed BOO Quarantine ar 4:2n "a M
steamer Denver Galveston June H. 10 the
Major, s. Do. with Passengers ana ralse
PASSED. be- Quarantine az COS ID m
steamer Richmond. hometown. g. rune y
Passed boz Quarantine az 1920 a M
Steamer Marie D Giorgio tNorl Port Antonio
Iirp H. o. fut Atlantic Fruit Co with f-,,i,
Arrived 700 thr I}ar ar 10 a M.
steamer E,icher Ger. Hamburg June 10
I.uIoens AND southampton H. % the Wan,brr,,
American Line with 10 cabin and 2G5 stee~as.
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived az the Par
Steamer Concho Galveston June 10 Mobile "a
Tampa lG and Key West r. % the Mator, -
60. with passengers and mdse. Passed In QUAR-
Sisalrrr Du,a degl Ahruzzi ltan Como,
June "a. NauIcs and Funchal. Madeira ~ 10
Hlrtnela. ~olHr a CO. with 80 cabin ana ans
st"er'Tr pa~srns"rs ana mds" Arrived az the
strumer Hirma CRursl. I.ibau Jun. %
Htuhsm q Bovcseu. with l2I cabin ana AZ,
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived al &c
Bar at ] 80 M. '''
steamer Il COO lBrl. vigo Spain Ipne o.
George W. IlLoH ]" ballast Arrived AT th,
steamer Princess Anne. Newport N.,,s IA,
Norfolk. to the Odd Dominion - 80 Win a.,
'rnEers ana mnse. Passed in Quarantio' ia
81 p M "'
-teomgr no Grande. Brunswick June = and
la' ',s ,' ." p on. yar - co. with passen
p m az " -
steamer tr,flc ufrl. Genoa June 2 Na,,,.s d
Palermo ana Fa,al l3. Go me White sfsr ~ %
N lth ~ chhil ana $50 Storage pa--.r...,. t
nidse Arrived at the Bar or H. n IN, '-''' anu
steamer l'0. hildr Cuuro iNor, ~,
FH u
Quarantine gf iu b. ODD '''- IGNORED in
90, s,glnrr Alsonouin. Jacksonville June = an.
l,' 'r ,,, ~ l' the o. IS 'o Wit pas.ep
pW Quarantine az q 20
sandy Hook j. june 20 p.go , ~ W..
northwest moderate oreere. clear. smooth "a '''1