davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-13
First SurUiU0r to Land
Tells of Hero CAPTAIN

LONDON, Oct lS.-The Cunarder CiIi
mania. one OF the eleven ships that wen,
10 the aid of the burning Volturno last
Thursday and Friday. reached Fishgui:d
to-day. She had aboard the nrst sur.
yiyor to reach land and the only sur.
vivor she picked up--Waltcr Trinteponl.
who Jumped from the volturno into the
sea and tioated about an hour before he
was rescued.
Trintcpohl 1tvss the greatest praise 10
Capt. Francis Inch. the young COM
mander OF the volturno lie confesses.
he says. with shame that the crew vi
uermans and Belgians showed ab1ect
cowardice. pushing women and children
aside In the rush FOR the boats Thc
captain and officers did their duty ac-
cording to the traditional rules Of the sea,
SAILORS FiSREp HIM FROM THE
WATER.
Trinte pohrs rescue was In itself a
thrilling happening Of the disaster lie
Vas almost exhausted. and had given W
hope when tine Carnanis's searchlighl
picked him out. noating in the water
lie was close alongside. and the snip VA
msnoeavred 10 approach him. Ladders
were put overheard and searneD clam
bered down the sides Of the CarmAnis
AID tried 10 reach him with boathooHs
and lines.
An able seaman OF the Carmania
named HIGHWAY. detailed for duty on
the uppeS deck. made up his mind tina,
tins process Of trying TO rescue the iloat-
ing man Wy LADDERS from the side Mas
doomed to failure. Grabbing the end vi
u line and instructnE other seainen 10
stand by. b dived from the upper dech
into the ocean.
When he came up he was right along
tide Trinterohl. to whom he made the
line fast. A. tho drowning man was
The evening world., 1913-10-13

scngers on board tho Cunard l0c- did
everything In their power to olcourag.
the terrified crowd huddi.d together in
the after part u the Volturno. They
waved handkerchief md shoutea
cheering words through m.gaphones, to
which they received answering signals
from tho enigrants on the volturno.
Baked IN his attempts to establish
communication between the Carmania
and the No'turno. Capt. Barr sen, out
broadcast wireless signals which
brought to the vicinity an International
Meet the vessels " which had changed
their courses 10 hurry to the succor OF
the doomed ship. The Seydltx was tho
INST vessel that hove In sight at half.
past 3 o'clock In the afternoon. She
was followed by tho Grossor Kurfuerrt
and then came others In Quicl, success.
sion.
Late on Thursday afternoon Capt. Barr
made another attempt to reach tho Vol.
turnO by means of life RATS, which no
hoped might be secured by those on
hoard. but this attempt also proved fu-
tile
In tho mean time tho despairing mes
sawes from Capt. Inch of the Vol,urno
calling for succor grew more insistent
M the flames ate their way through and
great clouds OF smoke cnveioped the
larger part OF his ship.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
WIFE WAITING TO HEAR NEWS
OF HUSBAND,

Miserable AZ were all OF those who
waited abou. the ofYlces without news
Mrs. Peri roliak o: No. 81 Jora.cmon
street. Brooklyn. the childish. blue eye,
wife Of Johann Pollak. y storage pas
senger. had the fearful sympathy OF Al
sho heard her story.
Immediately after their marriage the
two set out for America. The hus-
band was .urnsd back at Ellis Islanl
ecause he deve!ope! rachoma on
tho voyage. The wife found work
Iere as u worker In u white goods
factory. and only q month ago sent
her years savings to Russia so that
Ter husband, who had been cured of
ais aTi!ction. could come to her on
the volturn0.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
CurmQnia SuU Man
7hrOlU Family in Sea.

FISHGUARD l3.Thc the rescuiug
arrived
WHO advanced body
Can't positive him
hadde delivered his tho Cunard Company.
captais referred his woudb
Of this had already become history
Of
.
The evening world., 1913-10-13

dragged aboard Highway swan TO the
side of the ship. grabbed the lower end
OF one OF the ladders and climbed up
the side to the deck.
WONDER WHY CARMANIA SAVED
ONLY ONE.
Trintepoh!. u young German CONNER.
eial traveller and the sole survivor Of
the Nolturno aboard tho Carmania, In
m the ships hospital critically III from
exposure. lie has pneumonia and has
been unable TO add to the brief but
graphic account OF the disaster which
hs gave 10 Walter SpurEeon. an Eng
sh journalist, among tho Campanla
passengers. spgrgeon sent the story by
wireless.
Irniepohl mad been employed by q
Barcelona. Spain. firm and was Oh his
way. third class, TO accept u position In
New York
The story he told to Spurgeon jus,
before lapsing into Inconsistencies was
rendered somewhat incoherent by his
fever and illness as well as his meagre
knowledge Of tho English language
Hut spurgeon succeeded In p!ecing to.
Se'her enough to make o sharply
aTaWh WORD picture OF tho mans per-
sonal eNperl.ac. ana the tn ngs he saw
and heard In tho terrible hours on the
burning ship. This Is the story:
An went well" said Trintepohi. "un-
vi o'clock Thursday morning. when
the first alarm sounded.
We were aroused and told TO 70 on
Deck as IRE had broken out In the hold.
on assembling. l!fehelts were handed
around. and much time Was occupied
"A fastening them.
We were told that the nre might
soon be quenched. but The captain
thought II wise for ali 10 have belts aa
a pr.caution.
THE fire frightened the children, who
cried bitterly. There were many babies
IN arms,
The fire grew worse, We saw things
blazing down below. About n O'Clock
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Ex-Lax Will STOP
Your C0nsti patton
No Grlpe. Pain or PurgIng From this
Gentle. Chocolate Laxative Your
BoWele Move Nature'e Way,

Don't take pile Esd harsh eAtharties
whom your bowels set CLOSED. Es-LsS
will relieve ~ Quickly. without 'ssv!as
you weak sad strained. This MILD snd
delicious tasting phys,o u . simple chez.
oiats laxative. a. pleasant - pure. sweet
chocolate. yet unssitins In i,s bowel.
moving work. u fssss you from siek
headache. tsrDid liver and sour stomach,
Y riae ysu q btns1sssas asa Siestiue,
The evening world., 1913-10-13

without discomfort or pain. Get your
system In order with Ex.Lsx snd you'll
sssi clear headed all day. You vii, never
enjoy real health while you're eonQusrsd
by eons'ips'ion. Children love 10 take
Ex'iAx. because Il tastes like chocolate
candy. and adults soon learn 10 prefer Il
10 the harsh. old-ums pills ard csthsr.
tics. kx.Lss 10 the best thing vet for
relief Of cens,ipstles. All druggists ell
it-pries, 10, IS Ia Soc,
The evening world., 1913-10-13

Messrs. O-it!chs A. co, genera, agents
II the North German Lloyd, received
The following dispatch from capt.
iiasenmeyer OF the :. $. seydiitz. CIV.
ing the names OF the passengers saved
from the $. s. volturno and now on
board tho :. y. Ssydlltz. which IL due
at Baltimore Oct. %.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS
Of THE GREAT TRAGEDY

with the eleven steamships that
burning uranium liner vouno mdOcean
Europe and this country them bearing
Of the disaster coming ashore
ship to reach the vOurno Fhgus
The latest indicate The
H. The estimate Of ls Saturday yesterday baseA
the assumption that
she had but
first reported the voItnrno ell whom saw
The hero the
commander the vorno.
pnt overheard other officers cewady
and rebeous the maA At the height
boiler and directed the destruction Of
Mfeboata
Ne that simply
I" the He had
was astenng to his assistance 10 ne took the chance i'm
his
board the burning
vessels would take them on E,enualy nearly al
The captain Rappahannock ap.
preaching Halifax
and pumped oil the The mountainous stsned
into long rollers by the oil.
This enabled the eb"ss
to the Of the v0urno
stern Into the eha The continued
night
leave his ship climbed dropped
Of the llieboats o Kroouland.
The lone survivor brought to-day Tr.tepo
that six eboas launched
after
although Capt reported IN his first mes
that two had succeded getting from ship
these two boats has been found
smelling wreck Of path q A.
mralty cruiser derslict
destroy IL and the Donegal sailed late ths afternoon Pynoah
The evening world., 1913-10-13

r. W. Duller ~ New York. Describing
how the passengers were saved sa'd
that ropes were east from the lihboi's
90 In, Volturno and the passengers
were made fast to these and siung over
board lie continued:
IT saw no Panic. The passengers OF
the volturno were ~ wearing ln"oeVs
and seemed ~ he suset. . saw two NE
boats floating bottom up"
The ,rs on the Volturno appears 10
hive orlgiaaasA IN her cArGo hold. ana
when IL became evident that the names
hnd gained the mastery OApt Francis
Inch devoted all bis emory to tho
salvation Of his HUNDREDS OF pas"en-
gefs.
The story tola ~ the Carmanias
bulletin maintains thai elk small
ioats we're lAunoosd from the Voiturno'
that two Of them with thirty-nvs per-
sons each ON board got away and that
the other four we're smashed against
the ship's side anA that al their &C.
cupants perished.
PAOSgNogRo TNt9o TO CHEER
THE VICTIMS.
After the failure q ne lifeboats from
the Carma MIA to reach the burning ship
ana when Capt Barr manocuvred his
vssssi dose - the Veatusno the pas
The evening world., 1913-10-13

~ Cure Cod " Ose Day
rsee l.A..-liiAG EnUIiU oLINiNE Tablets.
Dfnggs-- island ronsy II u falls 10 cav. T. W.
stb' rs s-sss,sse = IN sAsh Dos. :se.-Adr.
The evening world., 1913-10-13

there was cry TO Tower the boats
The captain behaved splendidiy. So
did tho ofiicers. who were English. I
am sorry to Fsy that tho crew. who
were Germans and Bslyians. behaved
very badly.
Tho people rushed about wildly. ana
the crew seemed TO think they ought
to have frst place. and instead OF
quieting the passengers thsy made the
panic worse.
The nrst oiAcsr took charge OF the
FIRST boat. but although no wanted
the women and children saved hrst. .
majority Of those who entered the boat
were members Of the crew."
MAJORITY IN FIRST DoAr MEN,
sERs OF CREW.
This boat was smashed against the
ships side ~ II was being lowered
Just ~ Il reached the water II broke
In two and all were drowned.
Meanwhile attempts we're made TO
lower the second boat. cannot cay
who was In charge OF this. but ! do
know that after the chief steward had
thrown provisions In he jumped In him.
SELF
There we're more men than women
and children In this boat. which did DOT
20 down. for Il was broken against
the ship and all we're thrown out and
drowned.
"Thess two boats were amidship.
Three other boats were put out aft.
The fourth ofYicer was In one OF them.
but I cannot say which one.
All was confusion. The ropes broke
and the occupants were thrown into
the water and drowned or killed
"whsu the captain saw what Aad
happsAsa. hs cat The tackle Of the
other boats % that they could not b
launched.
we were so GLAD when We saw the
carma iia coming for We said: NOW We
shall all DO saved
The hremen rushed up from below
and refused to go back. 9hs esptai,
a. = ssv0lvss ana drove then -.
low. bat sooA after, ~ the ass VS.
spreading. they we're ehASsA 70 sSaa.
aoa the engines.
'Aa soon a. the Carmanis wAs sigiat.
oil tho captain male all the women
and children 60 to one Ads and the
men to the other side. He had been
compelled TO leave the bridge and 30
aft because Il was too hot women
wspt. shrsksd. lauShsa aAA became
hystsStcal.
BURNED COLE OF soor SHOWS
DECKS HEAT.
I'VE had not thought OF food. but In
H. ALL Ia
to get somsthing and went to the
kitchens, which We found deserted.
made coffee and helped ourselves u
biscuit and beef. Hut most Of the
passengers refused to eat.
I'VE saw rsfts sent from the Car
mania, but nobody told us to jump
In. In fact. We knew not what they
were there for. About Q o'clock the
iecks AFT began to get very warm.
then hotter and hotter. hut " DID
not seem to feel the heat"
When shown his boot with the sole
half burned through, Trintepohi said;
Il don't remember this. but II was
awful when the flames burst out. Some
OF the men and women tore their hair.
| but others were quite still.
After the explosion / thought II
letter to jump. for ! nm good swim
mer. and an English passenger and
one OF the crew said they would &C.
company me. ! Jumped arss; they fol.
lowed, but ! never saw thsn sSaia
Il made for tho German ship. bu,
they did not hear me. Then ] came to.
wa tho Carman'a and shouted Help
Help, and was seen BY aid Of the
| searchlight.
Il was about an hour In the sea and
- =
The evening world., 1913-10-13
kRooNLANp CARRYING MANY
OF THOSE RESCUED,

Names Of passengers rescued from the
Folturno on board the Kroonland. re.
ce!ved by radio message via Cape Race.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
saosseR kURPvgRsr BRINGING
MANY TO PORT,

Aeaars. oelriehs q CO.. general asent
OF me North German Lloyd. received
tho following list OF names Of passsnser,
OK the vo'turno vino are on board the
Crosser Kuerfuerst:
second cADdn passengers:
The evening world., 1913-10-13

fff%"sn' '; !::. :: ..s sls:'A s.s:i \.
Oct, II. srsss~d Ii.dS sssu ~ SsSsA.-X1'I
The evening world., 1913-10-13
boats from the Kues The total number Of those saved
believed to be S23.

aost o'clock the evening Capt Inch succeeded lowering
heat charge The officer the vurno
with the intention II taking line kuriuer The
small boat after desperate struggle reached the German liners SIDE
only he dashed pieces Its seize
thrown by the German sailors and thus
Near halfpasl at night the SKY suddenly Illuminated with
ll glare the flames burst through another part Of the Vonno.
Capt, Inch then last despring appeal and twenty minutes
Inter there occurred terrific explosion which 10 the helpless thousands
Of spectators board the surrounding vessels seemed to seal the doom
those the stricken ship The suddenly moderated and the fleet
of rescng ships able to get number Of febo and take off
III the survivors
Capt Inch LEFT his vessel at O'Clock Friday morning carrying
with him all the ships paper.
The evening world., 1913-10-13

oecs"S uett UNCONSCIOUS ! 00u'S KNOW
how was got out
During the day ave sailors and one
steward fell Into the hrs and were
burned to death.
II know nothing more. came away
because II was too hot to stay any
longer. and feared the whole ship
would blow Up"
INSISTS THAT NONE or THE
DoATs CLEARED snip.
when Trintspohl was told that 40
cordins TO the Capitalize wireless meg
sage six boats had been launched and
two got away. he said:
1T 70 not 20. ] was there all the time
and saw everything. No boat got
away"
spurgeon's own story was brisf. too
In II he disaEress with Trintspohvs
story Of ave Mfsboats being smashed.
saying that only four met this fate.
He further says two OF the volturno's
small boats got away from her but Ia
Ter we're probably swampsd. In this he
agrees with Capt Barr Of the CArmania
and also with that oihcsr's estimate Of
~ dead and S2l saved. But neither
Capt. Barr. In his short supplementary
messages. nor Sturgeon explains. why
he Carmania. which lay 70 only . few
hundred feet from the burning vessel.
vniy has one Of the rescued aboard.
"NOthlny." SpurSson says. "was seen
II the two boats launched with abb It
twenty passengers each AFTER they LEFT
the volturno's side
-FOUR others we're smashed against
zoe sl,ip's side and the occupants either
<:iisd or drowned.
A wireless despatch from the Car
mania to the Daily Mail thus describes
the rescue Of the passengers from the
Volturno:
"Ths boats took on in quick success
sion the survivors. who passed one ~
one down the lines. Daybrsak saw
tho arrival Of two other steamers-
the Gear and the Narragansstt The
lsttss, - al tAnk steamer. WhaeA came
ss full speed. took up position siight-
" 70 ~ wtnAvssA Of he vottusae.
IN . ss~ minutes che AsA tws IsrSs
streams Of Oh pouring o. The wstss.
This was invaluable n hsaylAS the
rescue wort Of tie small bosts around
the voltuSuo'O stern.
by . O'Clock the remaining IN had
been safely taken OF. Each ship went
on short cruise In different directions
to scout for the two missing bosts. but
nothing WAS seen Of them.
That more lives were not lost was
due, hrst 70 the wireless; second. 70 the
speedy arrival and organisation OF
Capt Barr Of the Carmania; uhird. to
the spendh seamanshlp Of the inter.
national rescue squadron: fourth, 70
tho voiturno's staneh buikheads; hfth.
and above all. to the prov!dsntiai mod
Grafton Of the gale during Toursday
night"
Ia Teuvatne Has FsPty.tws SuP.
vivOrs Instead Of Forty.
HAVRE. Oct. 1.-THE agent OF tht
French line has received . wireless
message from La TourAine announcing
that the steamer will arrive Tuesday
morning with forty-two survivors Of
the volturno. The nuInbss prsvieusly
reported WAS forty.
In accordance with the wishes Of the
Canadian Northern Steamships Com.
pAny. the survivors will hs sent iuAsns-
The evening world., 1913-10-13
IA ToURAiNE SENDS LIST q
RESCUED IN SHIP.

The following list OF the survivor.
picked up by the French liner la Tou
rsine VAS sent by wireless from the
steamship to Havre. GRANGE. and the n
cabled to the Offices OF the French lin,
In thla city to-day At No. l. Htaie strest.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
Ia Teuvatae Has FsPty.twS Ser
vtV0ss Instead Of Forty.
Graf waldersee Sought MlssiaS
Boats s0s Ten HOaPs.

BERLIN, Oct lathe Hamburg
American steamship Graf Waidsrses
according TO = wireless message VA
among the STEAMERS which saw ths
end Of the Volturno tragedy. TIL
survivors had already been trsnsferrst
to tho other vessels. but the Graf Wal
derscs cruised about for ten hours ID
search Of the nisaing eoatA
The evening world., 1913-10-13

became half unconscious I don't know
how I was got out
During the day ave sailors and one
steward fell Into the nrs and Wels
burned to death.
II know nothing more. came away
because II was too hot to stay any
longer. and feared the whole ship
would blow up.''
The evening world., 1913-10-13

dragged aboard HIGHWAY swan 10 the
side of the shin. grabbed the lower end
OF one of the ladders and climbed up
the side to the deck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
THE PLAQUES OF EGYPT.
(The StOH.)

the Lord. thai should obey bis
voice For the honor OF hl- name
and the rescue of his people the Al.
mighty had accepted the challenge
That he vas Lord 81 an was manifest
by The very fact thar his power showed
Itself IN every kingdom. earth. air
water. man. beast. That ho could pro.
Sorv" those Who pu' their trust IN him
was shown bv the fact thai in every
instance ~" Hebrews we're exempt
FROM 81" plaques which fol- universal
it WITH their fIil weight uuon Tho
Es'p flaus o. ono ar fwo
plague had come simultaneously with
30" demand FOR l--a.f- liberation
Pharaoh might have said uorrhHI4rf.
Us. "if i- 30 Wor" coincidence. but
" hon nine had como 100 ascending
scale a- 20 severity and tnr r.ra-.,. ON
iu Vhich the OBJ. rrf. touched p.-.
held. and 300 each instance t.s f-rsr.
'er lad been entirely exempt from
fur universal .uTnrIrs. upnu a. mind
NOR" ohtls" f'in thar OF tIa cultured
monarch ~ fln mo4f civilized nation
n' earth. would haze boon born. DOB
fhar fhe hopeless struggle vs- AGAINST
'mriro''u'- o. -tuI trrv ifs h.f
no bad goo Fought against OH. f... .r
ling ~ fre 'r.fH ..1f II. fl.r. e.r
hardened f1 rr r fhsr .f n.. r...
revealed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
BABY'S AWFUL
ECZEMA CURED
Face Just a Sore. Scratched Till u
eied. ResinoI Stopped Itching
Almost INSTANTLY Soon Wall


Almost Instantly. Soon Well.
May 20. 19l3:-"My baby's face
broke out with eczema. We tried many
prescriptions. ointments and lotions,
but the baby's face kept getting worse
all the time. He would scratch IL until
II would bleed and finally his face on
both sides was just an awful sore. II
bothered him so much vat he would
not sleep muuh at night
II sent for SAMPLES of Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment and used them
according TO directions. Tho resus.
was something wonderful. The itching
stopped almost instantly. and from the
FIST application we could see a marked
Improvement. 7 then bought a fifty-
cent jar OF Resinol Ointment and a cake
OF Resinol Soap. and by the time the
jar OF Ointment was used. the baby's
face was almost entirely cured. so I
bought another Jar and used only half
OF II. and the cure was complete Nv
doctor recommends Resinol very higa.
ly. and ! cannot say too much FOR
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment .
,Signedl = l.. Carter. Salem. Va.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
Tor eighteen years and every druggist
in the country sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For samples write
10 Dept Pr. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

Back 81 every BIT ~ real literature
there IS some life This noble lyric
could not possibly be - there was not
an event behind II which called II
forth. Something like this really hap
pened' II was so great thar memory
81 II went from generation TO genera
zion until a. length ~ passed into the
immortal custody 81 this immortal
psalm. n was an extreme hu-
initiation JUST 10 he unknown thar
Tho new tiug was utterly obliviOu- tp
their relationship % The grand.-f We
zier Egypt had ever seen. indeed. that
he cared not fg for 'nc exalted char
actor and distinguished services of lo-
seph himself To find fuemselvc- sud.
denly degraded from their positions a-
guests ~ the nation. 'o have 'H. Ich'
or Tho royal coInfeuaUra cc'ip-sd. was
an extremely bitter modification llu.
mility wa tho first lesson Israel
learned iu the school ~ adrer-.fy. fie
vas not 90 think o. him -alf more high.
lv than b" ought 20 think. bu' sober.
lv. History has un parallel to
That awful duel thn cur'e-f hofucrn
OmuipOtcuc" and Do. human - 800. per.
-ona'"d bf earth f-pIdo-- monarch.
and in'r"rrnrI Boo la- strongest c.fs.
dol Pharaoh. PI'r drrin- TOLLS bad
.hro11 bis "a .r'l'' et tho feet ~ 10.
hoFah in tn in-u me- query Who &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

QUESTION ~ facts. True education con
sidcrs class as e collection OF many
faculties which At. to Ice developed
faculties more han msr" facts.
Relief Of Pupil.
Tie inuuotuuv a.: the classroom Is
20 be relieved ry ,ari.;y In exercises.
30 Illustrations. In methods. and the
tea her must uof get into rut. Va
riety relieves mental strain and on
."uraRem-nt will relieve the strain on
application. The good teacher will
not be- chary 2 deserved appreciation.
In discussing th. general principle
IN" pupil the lecturer treat
"a ~ repetition. specially 81 d.. im-
mediate repetition and the one az IN"
yrEinuine ~ I.w term. 'o-oriiuP
lion and concentration between class
and teacher viii rcmrdr the defect,
81 %" departmental system Cooper
alton between class and teacher will
tr--ro thr H,f...ty 81 ID. former ana
rT-," ont the later from becoming "a
mere l,Di.rsr end so less csi.i.nt a.
as a teacher wA.ch your pupil ran DO"
isl the local which 10 pra,ti." must be
prudcrtly modified. Emulation was
90, last priucipl" touched on. Some
mod'rns object Go emulation hut in
,si"Ul.. The, admit rivalry or
fh" atII'ti. rs.J CO.,! 900 debate. thcs
.l. education Should ut tur If. and
ufr ir :rI oF rf,ar. I.,f pupils barn
to r'tri"t. defeat and H. modest with
....fs.rH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

10" philosophical proprietor OF a
seaside hotel ended his Ruies Bulletin
iHr men thus Remember. Time
auI ilr Vtr for no man For
ladies RULES. s." other Bulletin
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

You have probably often thought
you would visit cae'y. o. Now IS the
tune. Only % miles from Wheeling
7ne . will prove 20 be = real 10y ride
'n yo,r auto. for the Chautauqua g.
now N s-ssion-Juiy - 20 August =.
Spec ~ Sunday programs. August 3
ard 20 fr-.f-i