davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

For Rent-Store on Pacific ave-, suitable for
fruit and produce. Apply at Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

Wildwood Lot for Sale-3O feet on Juniper
avenue extending about 80 feet to 26th ave
nue.. Located 60 feet southeast of Pacific ave-
nue.. Price Sl050. Joseph r. Embery, Real
Estate Trust Bldg, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

Lost-Wednesday night necklace OF jet and
gold beads. Reward at 5506 Philadelphia ave-
nue., Wildwood Crest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

Lost-Check book on First National Bank
of philadelphia. Liberal reward II returned
to Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

For Sale-Leatherette boat top, never been
used, suitable for eighteen foot launch. Very
cheap. Captain Lush. 321 Chestnut avenue,
Anglesea. n. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

For Sale-Launch Viola, In lake foot OF West
Oak avenue, 20 It. long, 8 1t. beam, 4horse, 4
cycle Regal engine, first class, will demon
strate. $50. Address Frank Mcmillan, 5432
Tacony ST., Bridesburg, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

Piano for sale very cheap at 1iO E. Taylor
avenue, Holly Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

For Sale Cheap to quick purchaser two lots
east side OF Rosemary avenue between Phila-
delphia and Pacific avenues 30 by so feet each.
Terms to suit purchaser. Apply Warner
Lindsay, Jr., 403 Bartlett Building, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

Lost-Chamois bag containing jewelry I'M
der boardwalk between Magnolia and Juniper
avenues. Liberal reward II returned to Grey
lock Hotel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03
How to Kin Cambridge.

Kick.
Keep kicking.
And don't quit kicking.
One pull one way and one t'other.
Go to other towns and buy your
goods.
Denounce your merchants because
thew make a profit on their goods.
Knife every man that disagrees
with you on the method of increas-
Ing business.
Make your own town out very
bad place, and stab it every chance
you get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the betterment of the MARTIAL inter-
ests of the people.
Tell your merchant that you can
buy your goods great deal cheaper
in another town and charge him
with extortion.
Keep every cent you get, and
don't do anything of public ma
ture unless you can make something
out Of 1t directly.
When you say anything of your
town, say 1t In such way that it
| will have no faith in it.
Patronize outside newspapers to
the exclusion of your own,and then
| denounce them for not being as
| large as the city papers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03
STATE TREASURER SUSTAINED
Appeals Court Rules He Holds
Bank Deposits Till Relieved.

Annapolis, Md, May 2.-The
Court of Appeals, Judge Stockbridge
delivering the opinion, today re-
versed Judge Brashears, of the An
re Arundel County Circuit Court,
in the mandamus proceedings inst1-
tuted against State Treasurer MUIR
ray Vandiver by the Fidelity Saw
ings Bank, of Frostburg; the Com
mercial Savings Bank, of Cumber-
land, and the Homecoming Savings
Bank. Chief Judge Boyd and Judge
Burke dissented.
The single question involved IN
the case was whether the banks had
been relieved from the requirement
OF depositing certain stocks and
bonds with the State Treasurer UNI
der the Acts of 1892 and l59 s, fol
the protection of depositors, by the
provisions of three laws enacted by
the Legislature in 1912
The banks filed petition for
mandamus to compel Treasurer Van
diver to return the stocks and bonds
deposited, the action being re-
moved from the Circuit Court for
Allegany county to the Anne Arun-
del tribunal Judge Brashears sub
sequently ordered the mandamus to
issue and Mr.. Vandiver appealed.
In reversing the lower court and
dismissing the petition, the Court
of Appeals holds that as the stock
was deposited with the Treasurer as
a trust, that official was bound to
hold it until relieved by court OF
equity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03
BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson re,
turned home on the boat this morn
ing from Baltimore.
Mrs. Barbara Nichols, Of Eldora-
do, IS spending som etime in this
city visiting relatives.
The Cambridge Mfg. Co. is build
ing an addition to the main office,
on Maryland avenue.
See the big Biograph production,
with Mary Pickford (Little Nary
al the Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. ]. E. Andrews has purchased
at private sale, of Mr.. Joseph Fl.
Neal, a building lot on Oakley st.
Mrs. Frank A. LeCompte, of East
New Market, is visiting her son,
Mr.. E. Lee LeCompte,at his home
on Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Barton, OF
Washington, D. c., arrived on the
boat this morning, and are guests
of relatives in town.
Miss Mabelle Phillips, of Balti-
more, Is the guest of her parents,
Fish Commissioner and Mrs. Edw.
S. Phillips, Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Leonard
were passengers on the boat this
morning from Baltimore, where they
have been spending a few days.
The many friends of Miss Beulah
Ruark are glad to know that she is
able to be out, after having been
Ill at her home on Locust street.
Mr.. Howard Matthews, of ST.
Johns College, arrived this morning
on the City of Milford, and is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Matthews, West End avenue.
Mrs. G. Warren Mundy has re-
turned to her home on Locust St.,
this city, after spending several
weeks as the guest of her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Mundy, in Balti-
more
All persons taking part in the
last three scenes, Colonial, Hoop
Skirt and Up-To-Date,) of MEN &
| Maids of U. S. A will rehearse al
the Auditorium Monday morning "a
1890 O'Clock.
The members of Rescue Fire Co
will worship tomorrow morning al
| St. Paul's M. P. Church, where Rev
J. l.. Ward will preach from the
subject, "a Fire That Will Never
Be Extinguished."
In the Circuit Court yesterday thu
case of Phillips VS.. Gore was con
cluded, the jury bringing in YER
dict for the defendant, Mr.. Gore
The will case of the heirs of DR.. R
]. Price was settled. The case OF
the State VS.. Hassenkamp, charged
with stealing the dog of Game
Warden William G. Trego, was
tried this morning and attracted
| much attention. The jury, after
| hearing the evidence and arguments
brought in verdict of not guilty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03
AUDIENCE ENTERTAINED
WITH DARING FEAIS.
Circus Performers and Animals De-
light WelI-Fiiled Tent With
Thrilling Acts.
A sawdust ring
And a flying steed,
A tinsel gown
And a daring deed,
And that's the way of the circus

Of course there were the usual
freaks at the side show, which en-
tertained extensively during the
day, and also at night. All the chill
dren like the side show, and they
were instrumental in dragging into
this tent a number of tired parents,
who, naturally, never cared for
such things, but merely went to
satisfy the desires of the anxious
Youngsters. And such sights as
were inside, The music was won
derful, and unheard of creatures
were on exhibition.
And on entering the big tent, no
one could resist stopping to admire
the animals. The elephants were
huge, one of them being so wild
that his feet were chained together.
The lion and the tiger, the monkeys,
and, IN fact, all the animals, shared
equally the attention shown by
those who passed into the tent
where the real, true performance
was given.
The acrobats were exceptionally
good, there being numerous feats OF
daring, and hairbreadth exhibitions
of skill. Whole families did thrill
ing high-wire performances, and
the little Japs were applauded for
their juggling and acrobatic work.
In addition to dancing horses, and
well-trained elephants, blonde in
canary-colored satin, with fluffy
skirts, did stunts on rider, who
rode with each foot on white
sleed Between the acts,the clowns
were very good, and the general
opinion was that Sanger's Circus,
the first of the season, measured up
in every particular to those which
had been here in former years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03
Good Farms For Rent.

Three farms for rent at once.
The Chateau farm, with fine build
irgs, I will rent on small share,
or 1 will pay a good farmer, good
wages, and stock the farm with
horses, farming implements, feed,
etc. Another farm is located at
Corners Wharf, on the river, and
still another farm, near East New
Market. l will rent on easy terms
or will rent the land out on shares.
Apply Immediately, for this year. to
Edw. S. Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03
Final License Notice.

On Monday, May 5, the Chief of
Police will be instructed to pro-
coed in accordance with the license
ordinance to strictly enforce same.
Office will be open until 9 o'clock
Saturday night, and on Monday
morning the order to the Chief OF
Police will go into effect.
VIM. E. Hearn,
Adv. 2-2t. Clerk and Treas
Ordered by the Board of Police
Commissioners.
| VIM E. Hearn, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03
For Sale.

Valuable waterfront farm of the
late William R. Thomas, in Madl-
son district, Dorchester county, near
Woolford, containing about 134 ac-
res. Terms reasonable.
w. Irving Mace, Atty.
Cambridge. Nd.
Adv. 3-6t-e.od. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-03

If in need of anything, little
Ad in the Banner will find it for
YOU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

EEan bounced out to Tesreau. Almeada
got . base on balls for the second time.
but Clark struck out and Marsans was
nailed trying to steal third. NO RUNS
The Giants fell on Ssggs like ton Of
bricks In their half and piled up . big
lead. Merkie. Herxog and Meyers dngled
In succession and filled the bases
Tesreau then threw the crowd into an
uproar by smashing a terrific liner to
the center field fence for three bases
and cleaning the sacks Snodgrass hit
to Tinker. who threw to the plate.
while Tesreau was being run down.
Snodgrass took second. Shafer hit the
right field wall for a single. scoring
enodGrass, but d.ed trying to stretch II
into a double. Burns was thrown out
by Tinker. FOUR RUNS.
FIFTH INNING-SuGGs bounced a
single over Tesreau's head and Becker
sent him homo with a three-base smash
In deep right centre. Becker tried to
make Il a homo run but was out At the
plate on Shafer's relay throw to Meyers.
Bates struck out and Tinker singled TO
left Hobby was safe on Skaters error.
Tinker going to third. Marsans hied
out to SnodErass. ONE RUN.
Doyle flied out to Egan. Mccormick
grounded out to Hoblitxel unassisted
Merkie singled to centre Merkle out
stealing. Clark to Tinker. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING-Devore took Nc
Cormick's place In right field. Herzos
made a marvellous stop Of Egan's drive
| but could not recover In time to throw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
LYNCH FIRES UMPIRE
BECAUSE He ENTERED
A GAMBLING RESORT
National League President
Says Owens Didn't Add
Dignity to Job.

President Thomas J. Lynch Of the Ma
tionai Baseball League announced this
afternoon that he had dismissed Umpire
C. b. Owens for violation Of the rules
Of department. The violation consisted
In entering q gambling resort. In max.
ing the announcement President Lynch
said:
"Umpires in the National League ny
their department on and OF the ball helJ
are supposed TO add dignity to their
positions a representatives OF the
league.
They are backed up by the President
, In the discharge Of their duties: and In
order to gain and hold the respect Of
the players. the press and the public. Il
| IL most essential that their conduct al
all times be above reproach.
Mr.. Owens. by his actions. has for
feited the right To the protection AZ
| forded him by the President Of the
league. and for the good Of the game
he 10 discharged"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
LEXINGTON WINNERS.

FIRST RkCE-Selling: purse $40: for
thrce-year-olds and upward; six fur.
longs.-Al Bloch. 100 Henry). firra: Just
Red. 1i2 'Steele). seconds Clim on, i03
tBuxtom. third. Time. ia. King Boz
Garter. Body. Oriental. Mae 1Nft, Az
Red. Klooha and Iassie also ran. 81
Mutuels paid: Al Bloch, straight, $3.50:
place, $3.50: show. $3.50. Just T;ed. place,
81: show. 81. Clinton, show. $40.
SECOND RACE - Purse $50; for
maiden two-year-old colts and geld
ings: Ave furlongs.-Magnet. Il2 (GanzS
hrst DR.. Samuel. los (Buxttm). secont:
The Norman. liz GLASS;, 1Jlrd. Tins.
10. ?-5. Nathez. John Maxinn.s, john
Gund. Candy Box and Il alntuck also.
ran. g Mutuals pald--Mo gna. straigl
$3.50 place siAlo. show 81 20: DR.. SAM
uel. place. SiO.5o. show " 10; The MOI.
man, show $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

EBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN, NAV
s.-The CHICAGO Cubs. with their man.
aEer. Johnny Evers. made their hrst
appearance Of the season In Brooklyn
to-day and began series of four games
with Charley Ebbets's hustling bunch Of
Dodgers. The Windy City team has al
ways been a great drawing card In this
burg. no more than 10000 fans, many
from New York, came here to watch
the game.
Evers selected Cheney as his pitcher,
while Dahien trotted out Pat Ragop.
Hank O'Day. the former MANAGER Of the
Cincinnati Reds. made his initial appear
snce In the league as an umpire TODAY
FOR the hrst time In a year and he was
greeted with great applause.
FIST INNING-Clymer was called out
on strikes. Schultz got pass to arst.
On the next ball pitched Schultz tried to
steal second. but was easily nailed on
! Muler's perfect throw to Cutshaw. r..
Miller raised a foul ny which Daubert
| captured after a hard run near the
Grandstand. NO RUNS.
Moran raised fy back OF the Dit cher =
box, which Zimmerman made a glorious
mum Of Cheney then made a wild throw
to nrst to catch Moran mapping and
Moran went to third. Cutshaw set the
fans Wild by hamming a single to cen.
tire, sending Moran over the plate. Stem.
gel famed. Cutshaw stealing second. On
a long passed bali Cutshaw crossed the
plate. Wheat filed out to II. Miller IN
deep left. Daubert slammed a s,nrle "a
left Smith fouled out to saier. TWO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING - Nmerman Wa,
dead-headed to first Safer also drew
n free pass. Evers singled to Daubert
Milling the bases. On a passed bal
zimmerman scored, and the other run
ners advanced base. Bridweii bounced
one to Fisher, who threw him out a
f'rst, Archer then pasted a beauty I,
left for single. scoring Safer anc
Evsrs Cheney hit into a double play
Rason to C0tshaw. 10 Daubsrt THREE
RUNS,
\ VsA~ wss retired on ia hot seunas,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
EDITED BY
ROBERT EOGREN
RACING
PIMlIC0 RESULTS.

FIRST .year-olds; sell
Ing: six furlongs. -Brynary. 100 a. WIZ
SOM. hrst: Little Jupiter. 107 CButwelD.
second; Bryn. los tSteriins). third. Time
-l.15i rs. Schailer. Mary Scribe. Hen.
peek. Uncle Obie. Turkey In the Straw.
X. II. Gray. Clothes Brush, Fairy God
mother sad Couer D'Alene also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Brynary, straight
SAN. place 1910. show $50; Little Jupi.
ter. place 81 show $780, Bryn, show
Cfield) $780,
SECOND RACE-For two-year-oids.
four and a half furlongs. --F'lltterso,d,
lG FergusonD. first: Gamer, III u.
WILSON,. second; Trade Mark. 100 (Rob-
bins). third. Time. 0.55 3-5. Gallop.
Cannock, Peacock, Executor. Cant,cie.
Nancy Orme. Centauri also ran. 50
Mutuals paid - F'littergoid. straight
1910, place $50. show $780, 0ainsr.
place $40. show $40; Trade Mssks
show $3.50
THIRD RACE-seliins; for three
year-olds and upward: one mile.
aid Mcdonald. ZIG 81. WILSON,. w,n;
Hoffman. 100 (Robbins). second: Alta
msha, 100 wolfe). third. Time In
Colonel Cook. Levin, Judge Moncx.
Frank Purcell Eiwah and Patton aiso
ran. zee.
g Mutucls paid-Donaid Mcdonald.
straight. $3.50; place. $40; show. S2.s,:
Hoffman. place. $50: show, a.;
Altamaha, snow. t2.1o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
PIMLIc0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, PlMLICO. Nd, May o.--rhs
eniris~ for to morNw's races ere a. follow;
FIRST RACE-For mars three years did aud
up; SIX furionx. Royal Mc~ase. Iis: Sand
Vale. 100: Crowo'. 1906; Tnfler. i0S; Hester
p,nne. 100: Lawsuit, iOs,
SECOND RACE-Seiiinz: three yearohis end
up; one mile. Cvek. 90: Eddie tsraney.
~; Madrisilisn, li0. Tactics, ia; Dorothy T.,
III: Aran. ~; steiciin. ii3: 'AL,pnlisht, Ion
Rock Fish. No. 'hammon Pas. III; Mobile
kearsny. 100: 'Jim Hay. los.
THIRD RACE-Ths Seem Pure: three year
olds aud up; one mils-Capt. swanson, iia;
Moliie T.. liz; Cat 100: Golden Castle, i16;
Sand Hog. 81; Irene Gun,msll iC6: est
Jos-Ih. III; 'Grania. 100; Moltke, lie; BAttsry,
NJ; 'Bsn Prior. III; I'll. N. sahsth. iii.
FOURTH RACE Electric Parh stee?lschase
four. year olds and up: two milcs. Cat
i<O; Waterway. las; Lampblack. leo; Gun
,o,ion. leo: Hello. is1; Jesuit. las; yoan.
Morpheus, les: Golden, 1850.
FIFTH RACE-Three. year Odds aad up; d,
furions-. -York,ille. 100; HORIZON. 100: scally
was DI: kariy lAxht. 100; Merry Task. no
Besn. li?; Csd~au. 05; Aldebarsn, III; Stsn,or
as; Joe knight. 1922
SIXTH RACE-srliinS; handicap; three year
oids and w; one mile and siIty yarb---apsll
hound. i0B; Pardnsr. 100: Working Lad, 100
VI Op. 100: Hock FISH. 10; woodcruft. %
Oakhurst. 100: Henry Hutchi>on. iO6
'Appsnttcs silowsncs OF five poainds claimed
Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

by Evers and saier. Miller was also
nut out on a hot bouncer. which zlm-
norman and Sater took care OF. Raglan
grounded out. Bridweil TO saier. NO
RUNS
THIRD acknowledgement was easy
for Rason and Daubert. Schultz was
called out on strikes. Mitchell hit to
Ragon. who grabbed the bail with one
hand and threw him out at first. NO
RUNS.
Moran soaked a high jumper to Elm
norman and found the bail at frst
ahead OF him. Evers robbed Cutshaw
Of hit by a great stop and throw to
tirst. Stengel fouled out to Safer. 40
RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-wheat ran clear
out to the score board and grabbed Zim-
merman's long fly. Safer was a victim
on strikes. Evers was also unable to
ind Ragon's curves and the Cubs took
the field. NO RUNs.
Bridweii made a neat stop OF whe&t's
hard hit bounder. and threw him out to
Safer. Cheney knocked down Daubert's
hot one and tossed him out. Smith
famed out. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING - Moran coilared
Bridwelrs fly In deep right. Archer
wac retired on a pretty play by Smith
and Daubert. the former making . neat
one-hand stop OF his inheld jumper.
Cheney made three unsuccessful swings
at Ragon's slow curves. NO RUNS.
Fisher whitfield. Miller hit to centre
for base. Evers ran In TO short right
and took In Rason's ny. Miller tried to
steal second. but was caught on Arch
sr's hne throw down to Evsrs. NO
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

With Walsh Of the White Sox lad
up the Chicago Club VII have q tough
time stopping the Fasteners. There's
no doubt about II, the veteran spitbsl'
twirler comes pretty near being 80 per
cent. or more Of the White Sox team
Callahan has been trying out some
young pitchers. and time only will tell
how they will develop. but It's dollars
to doughnuts that Callahan will walt
quite some time before he develops or
discovers any one who can MI Walsh's
shoes when illness or something else
unforeseen keeps him of the mound.
Walsh IL. In . way. to the White sox
what johnson 10 to the Senator's. for he
can work frequently and with any kind
Of support should win most Of his
games Callahan 10 certainly playing In
hard luck to be deprived Of walsh
services just at this time when the pen
nant chasing Fasteners are descending
upon him.
Detroit and st. Louis do not look
very promising. Undoubtedly the De-
trolt team has suffered considerably by
tuO 1oScuCO VI SOous who "es Juos ~
back into his uniform. The pitchinl
stan docs not look very strong. Then
too. Jennings 10 confronted with tn
! task Of tuning up his team in severa
playing positions and any baseball man
| ager who knows his bsuiness will tel
you that until the process Of tunini
up . team Is completed It cannot pla!
championship ball.
| Washington and Philadelphia are H.,
BILE to tear through the West like
prairie IRE In the late summer. !
| either one should strike an unexpeets
slump of winning streak while on th
| road II might have big bearing OF
the race. The Senators were q goo
road club last year.
The Chicago club 10 still along In tn
National League. with Pittsburgh play
ing far below forip expected Of IT, Tit
chances are the Pirates will regain thii
when the weather warns up = little bit
~ they are . great hot weather team.
4. The Giants are about the same as las
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
The entries for tom orrow's races are
aa follows.

The entries for tom orrows races ara
as follows:
FIRST RACE SELLING; tliree-year.olds And ~:
mil ava one sixteenth - 'kinmuudy. 81; Judge
KEN Oh; linen, ~; Mos ant. iG3, bonns Chaaev.
los; Tom King iO5: Shs vince. I07: Mark 4. xAy-
or. los; Apiaster. los: Rash. 100. Bit q fey.
tune. ii2: Ho~dy Howdy. 1t3.
SECOND RACE.-.l'urss: two-ysas-oad maiden
siiie.: four and .one.hiif fuflonSa.-htnats. 40:
Honey Mine, 10; Wool. 10: Jumela. 10;
Bronze ins 10: Fins. Cncry. 10: Marthe Nc.
Kee. 10; Theodorits. 10; Louie Gsss. ITO,
Oration. 40.
M: six Acknowledgements. 95; Beuanet. w:
just Ited, lO2; ursen. 1906; Automatic. 101; Lsdy
Lightning 100; Gilp,. 40: Back Hay. liz: Mer.
nek. ll3; Amorett. LA.
FOURTH RACE.-Three.yearo and Up:
Brrwers selling stake: one fnile. Marslton. 50; n.y.
Ing Tom. 100; Praetorian. lO6; Clubs. i01i
flames nockery. los; '.Slcsth. 40; ''Moekiss.
iiI: Flying Feet 10: Bell Horse. liz.
FIFTH RACE.-Selling; two-yearolds; four
and ont. han fuFonss. Parcel Post. i0S: Ada.
los. Hose Ring. I0S; Irish Ann. lO1; korfhsse.
iO7: Marta Mac. 10: Tiktok. 10: Bqzs Around.
III; Ruby Hyams. III Mesach. ii2; Frances ~.
SIXTH RACE.--seiing; filiies and narcs;
three. ear -olds and up one mils.-katrns. 80;
Old provsrb. 30; Stamps. 1C5 Ursula D0ma,
los. Helen Burnett. 100; Floral Day. 100: SUP.
cle 100: Oriental Pearl. 100: Starter. 100: Boss
Of Je,idah. 100
eel G. Calm sntr,.
Reathsr cloudy track fast.
=