davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
City Treasurer's Report.

The report of City Treasurer Roy
c Cromer for June shows balances
in the various funds on July l as fol
lows: Waterworks fund, $11,3O5.13;
library, $757.S3; park, $4,2O376; 1912
sewers, $6,S69.21; sinking, $6,74453;
special improvement, $1,962.SS; inter-
est, $6,4O6.5O; firemen's disability, $2,-
764.61; Stephens endowment, $4O7,
making a total of $41,421.45.
Overdrafts were reported as follows:
General fund, $7,342.23; road, $5,-
6S2.5O; fire, $2,353.44; sprinkling,
$3.50; boulevard maintenance,
$197.63; special improvement inter-
est, $477.69, making total of $16,O71,
and leaving net balance of $25 5,350.45.
The receipts during June amounted
to s4,82735, of which $492.50 came
from licenses.
The disbursements during June
amounted to $S,454.74.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09

$7.95; clerk of court, s11.16; estates,
$4,O36.24; coroner's estates, $6275; re-
s44.17; state, s2,223.7S; bond
interest, 1884; insane asylum, $35S;
state bounty, s235.91; state stock
bounty, $3.50; stock indemnity, s1.93;
Benchland fire, so cents; Hilger fire,
s6.27; Stanford improvement district,
$199.S0; unfinished business, $2,533.25.
The receipts during June amounted
to $20,567.70 and came from the fol
lowing sources: Taxes, $1,256.92; Ii
censes, $4,71S.5O; county officers fees,
$1,747.79; other sources, $12,S44.49.
The disbursements amounted to
s92,162.39, but over $4,000 of this was
from the sinking fund to retire coun-
ty bonds, while over $4,000 was from
the district school fund.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
COST WILL NOT
EXCEED $4,000
TO SUBMIT THE VARIOUS MEAS.
UREs TO THE VOTERS OF MON
TANA THIS FALL.
50 SAYS SECRETARY OF STATE

HELENA, July 6.-Secretary Of
State Anderson, in an official statement
made today to the secretary Of the
Peoples Power league, said that, after
a careful estimate, the cost of sub
mitting the various initiative and ref
erendum measures now proposed
would not exceed the sum of $4,000.
A controversy is now on and appeal
has been made to the court to test
the validity of the initiative and refer:
endum law, it being claimed that the
act was not passed according to the
provisions of the constitution of the
state.
State Auditor Heating also made a
statement showing that the cost of
submitting certain measures voted
upon at the election in 1912 amounted
to less than $4,000.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09

Al Hauswirth, who has just opened
up a new depot and confectionery
store at Winifred, is in the city from
the new town, which he says is moving
along in fine shape.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
WILL GIVE HANDSOME PRIZES TO
THE BUYERS OF W|NNETT LOTS
GEORGE w. MORROW PUTS THE
DAY SELECTING FINE
GIFTS FOR JULY 18.

George w. Morrow, general land and
townsite agent for the Milwaukee
Land company, is rapidly completing
the details for the big Winnett sale to
be held at the opera house here on
Saturday, July Is. The sale will begin
promptly at o'clock and Colonel Kel-
ly of Hobson will be the auctioneer.
Mr.. Morrow's task yesterday was the
purchaser of the various presents that
are to be given away to the lot buyers
on the occasion of this sale. He COM
pleted the task and his selections are
displayed today in the show windows
of the Power Mercantile company,
Sutter Brothers, Sweitzer's, Charles
Lehman 4 company and the Golden
Rule.
At the Power Mercantile Mr.. Nor
row selected very handsome solid
oak buffet and dining room table.
These pieces would grace any home
in Lewistown.
At Sutter brothers he purchased
$125 silver service, the case being In
keeping with the silver.
At Swetzer's are displayed fine
alligator suit case and hand bag and
an exquisite oil painting, executed by
Mrs. w. j. Morrow and valued at sips.
At Lehmans are displayed satin
finish table cover and napkins.
At the Golden Rule is shown
beautiful and costly rug
In addition to all these Mr.. Morrow
will give away one business lot and
one residence lot.
II should be kept in mind that these
presents go to the purchasers of lots
only, as it would be unfair to the buy
crs to let the whole public have equal
chances with them.
Interest in this big sale increases as
the time for it approaches and there is
little doubt that it will be a record
breaking one.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
EMERCES FROM
HIS SEC[US|ON
THEODORE WILL JOURNEY TO
NEW YORK BY AUTO TO CON-
FER WITH LEADERS.
POSSIBLE COALITION ON GOVERNOR

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July THE
odore Roosevelt will emerge tomorrow
from the seclusion of Sycamore Hill,
where he has been shut up for week
in obedience to his doctors orders,
and again take up active political
work. Early in the day his son,
Archie, is to take him by automobile
to New York for a meeting at progress
sive headquarters with the state
leaders.
The selection OF a nominee for gov
ernor is to be brought up again in
the hope of deciding whether Colonel
Roosevelt will run. 1t was believed
tonight, however, that no settlement
of this question tomorrow would be
possible.
Another complication which prob
ably will delay matters is the re-
cent proposal that the progressives
and independent democrats cooperate.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected to tell
his associates the result of his recent
talk on the political situation with
Mayor Mitchell of New York and to
give his views on the feasibility OF
attempting a coalition in the state
campaign.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09

FREEPORT. N. Y, July 4.-Half a
dozen detectives renewed vigorously
the search today for the revolver
with which Mrs. Louise Bailey was
murdered Tuesday night in the office
OF DR.. Edwin Carman. Unless there
IS some radical change in the trend
of the case. which an assistant dis
trict attorney admitted the author
tiles consider Immediately improb-
able, this revolver is the one piece
of evidence by which they can ac.
tually connect anyone with the mur.
der.
Photographs of woman suspect
in the case was obtained by detectives
who will endeavor to have pawn
brokers and keepers of gunshops in
New York, and cities in New Jersey
to identify them as the likeness of
woman, whom they think bought a
revolver.
The detectives also said they were
anxious to determine what outgoing
calls passed over the telephone to the
Carman home previous to the muir
der, and to learn the identity of two
strange women whom Mrs. Carman
and her sister, Mrs. Idaho Powell,
said they had seen hurrying from the
Carman home Immediately after the
murder.
The funeral of Mrs. Bailey was held
at the Bailey home at Hampstead
Her body will be buried tomorrow
morning
DR.. Carman announced today that
his wife had succumbed to the ter
rifle strain she had been under since
the murder.
When the inquest is resumed Mon
day morning, it was learned today, an
affidavit from Celia, negro maid in
the Carman home, will be introduced
She swears that Mrs. Carman was
not in the kitchen the night of the
murder, and that neither she nor any
one else passed in or out of the back
door before the shot was fired
Mrs. Elizabeth Variance, the nurse
who Mrs. Carman saw kiss DR.. Car.
man, was served with a subpoena to
day to appear at the inquest. Miss
Hazel Coombs, a patient, who was
waiting to see the physician, but who
says she left the house just before
the murder, will be another, as Miss
Madeline Bailey, daughter of the vic.
tim, who will testify, it is said, about
phone with the doctor.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
Poland's Monthly Report.

County Treasurer Poland has filed
his monthly report with the county
clerk. 1t shows that there was bal
ance on hand in all the funds on July
l of $150,073.O9, distributed as fol
lows: General fund, $11,515.72; con
tingent, $e,os9.22; poor, $1,o22.56;
road, $62,799.72; bridge, $372.S7; gen
eral school, $2,O56.O2; district school
$94,762.45; high school, $3,9O751; high
school sinking, $13,S16.4O; library, 50,
673.O9; institute, $125.O6; Lewistown
S432.25; Stanford, $27O1; Moore, As
cents; Roundup, $S0.80; sprinkling
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
COUNTY RET|RES
SOME OLD BONDS
LAST OF HIGH-INTEREST BEARING
SECURITIES TAKEN UP, MAKING
NEAT SAVING IN INTEREST.
THE IREASURER'S MONTHLY REPORT
About S15O,O0O on Hand in All Funds
on July 1-Receipts and Disburse-
ments During Month-city Treas.
urer Cromer's Monthly Report.

County Treasurer Rufus Poland
yesterday sent to New York a draft
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent. These bonds amount to $685..
600, the rest being interest, and arc
the last Of the high-priced bonds out.
standing. They were issued many
years ago. All the outstanding bonds
per cent. The retirement of this lot
will save the county a neat sum in in.
terest annually.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
MRS. ZIMMERMAN IS FORMALLY
CHARGED Of NUMBERING HUSBAND

LIVINGSTON, July 6.-The prelim-
man began here this afternoon at
O'Clock and will continue through the
greater part of Tuesday. She was
formally charged with the murder OF
her husband June 10 in stable on
the Zimmerman ranch, when the mur
dered man was found with his skull
and jaw bone crushed and the body
entirely covered with hay.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
APTURE SHIP
DROWN GREEKS
TURKISH DESTROYER MAKES
SHORT WORK OF GREEK BOAT
AND PASSENGERS.
BOAT TRANSFERRING REFUGEES

ATHENS, July 4.-The Athens
papers publish dispatches from Chios,
an island in the Aegean sea, stating
that a Turkish destroyer on July 8
bombarded and captured a Greek sail
ing ship which was transporting ref
ugees to Chios. The same destroyer
proceeded to Gouni Islet and bonn
According to these dispatches, fish
crmen declare they saw the captured
transport, but without passengers,
whom they allege the Turks drowned.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
HEAVY STORMS DO GREAT AMOUNT
OF DAMAGE ALL OVER GERMANY

BERLIN, July Z. Heavy rain
storms have caused great damage all
over Germany. In Berlin the fire de-
partment was called out today many
times to save persons living in cellars
from being drowned by the floods. The
rain fell necessarily for 20 hours in
this city and portions are under water.
In the central district of Germany
several persons were killed by light
ming.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
REVOLVER IS
MISSING LINK
IT is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
IN ORDER TO CONNECT ANY.
ONE WITH CRIME.
LITTLE HEADWAY BEING MADE
IN THE FREEP0RT MURDER CASE

Negro Maid Will Testify Monday
That Mrs. Carman Was Not in the
Kitchen the Night Of the Murder
and That Neither She Nor Anyone
Else Passed in or Out Of the Back
Door Before the Shot Was Fired
Two Important Female Witness
Will Be Called Upon to Testify
When Inquest is Resumed.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09
ing unusual leniency to you"
Claims Commission.

Annie NJ. Nielsen, purchaser of the
clal mof Jens Nielsen. has brought
suit against Guy Norman to recover
S1,2lo alleged to have been earned
as commission for assisting in the
sale OF stock in the Corwin Hot
Springs company to the amount of
$25,500. A. d. Strouf is the plaintiff s
attorney.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09

to Humansville, Mo-, by a telegram
announcing the serious illness of her
father, w. P. Cresap, who is well
known in Lewistown, where he has
frequently visited.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-07-09

Fred Jenni Of Cottonwood, who was
brought to st. Joseph's hospital some
weeks ago for treatment for blood
poisoning in his foot, is reported to
be getting along very nicely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-10
RETAINING EFFICIENT TtAtR-
ERS A SERIOUS Pa BLEM
Agricultural College Bulletin Points
Out Difficulties and Remedies For
This Condition In Country
Districts

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u.
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-. -! W avg" ~ ''' ~
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- $40 .''''''' S'.'''' ''
mn. " ~ u ~ ''"' g '' ger
'"'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-10
RYE VALUABLE FOB EARLY
SPRING FEEDING
van Help Cut Shortage IN Lens Fees
n Sewn Now
Mainland t-tl,g,f-.ai ENp, mont
station

81 N.aDd '-'.'H'' .sAi tAre mont
station
(.
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-10
Curious Dream

Mrs. Gabbcish John. you were talk
Ing in yout sleep Hushand-Thai's
funny. for was dreaming OF you.
Mrs. G.-What was funny about III
Husband Why. don't see how ! got
a chance 10 say word Boston Tran
script.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-10
Pass On

- am sin leokiuS for an honest
man" announced pioseucs
Il cau give you 10 help. declared
the stranger.
who are YOU"
81 am an income tax collector
Seattle Post lnteligcncer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-10

Cheerfnlncss IS half Of health. On
the contrary. sadness and discourage
ment hasten old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
GRADUATES OF ST. MARY'S
GET MEDALS OR DlPL OMAS
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Mackin Delivers the
Address at commencement
Exercises.

Graduating and commencement exer-
the school auditorium Wednesday night
Ri Rev. Mgr. Mackin addressed the
graduates.
Diplomas and medals were awarded to
George r. Frank, Gregory ]. Bussink,
Mary C. Kramm. Mary NJ. o'Brien,
Louise J. Hartmann, Joseph c. Schle-
singer. Thomas H. Waggamann and
Robert L. Ruppel.
Gold medals were awarded as follows:
Christian doctrine, Emily NJ. Nix: regu-
lar attendance, Louise Hartmann, Mary
O'Brien, Robert Ruppel. Thomas Wag-
gaman. Augusta Diegelmann. Elizabeth
Strohmann, Margaret Kramm, Edith
Ritz, Marie SPAIN, Catherine Kuehle,
Francis McQueeney, Caroline Reith. Au-
gust Ruppel, Leo Diegelmann, Joseph
Strohmann; application, George Frank.
Mary O'Brien, Margaret Buehne Au-
gusta Diegelmann. Lucy Keck. Emily
Nix. Marie Stoll. Fred Diegelmann. Mary
Frank, Margaret Kramm. Theresa Hupp-
man. Marie SPAIN. Margaret Danhakl.
Leslie Hurst, Jeanne keck. John Dan
hakl Emily Kolipinski Caroline Reith,
Barbara Stumph proficiency in German.
George Frank, Louise Hartmann, Mary
kramm, Sigmunda Cara. Augusta Die
gelmann, Lucy Keck, Emily Nix, Pau
line Pooh, Marie Stoll Margaret kramm.
Theresa Rupert, Mary Epahn. Margaret
Danhakl, John Danhakl; faithful serv-
ice as altar boy. Joseph kunlo, George
Frank, Fred Diegelmann, Paul Messink
Joseph Diegelmann. John Danhakl, Rob
ert Mills, Louis Nix, Adolph Miller and
Louis St. Stumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
PHYSICIANS IN PULPITS
"PUBLIC HEALTH SUNDAY"
Philadelphia to Hear Addresses
From Members of American
Medical Association.

PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-In connec-
ton with a city-wide observance of pub
lie health Sunday" pulpits In fifty of this
city's churches will be occupied next
Sunday morning and evening by physi-
clans Of national prominence who will
discuss topics of public interest relating
to public health and morals
The sixty-fifth annual session of the
American Medical Association will open
in Atlantic City Monday, and the OBJ
servance Of public health Sunday" in
this city has been arranged in connec-
ton with this convention by the council
on health and public instruction.
Council Members.
Members of this council include Drs.
Henry B. Favill, chairman, and Fred
erick R. Green. secretary, both Of Chi
cago; Henry M. Bracken, st. Paul; Will
liam c. Woodward, Washington; Walter
B. Cannon, Boston, and Watson S. Ran
kin. Raleigh, N. C.
Among the speakers scheduled for ad-
dresses during the day are DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley, former chief chemist in the
United States Department Of Agriculture
DR.. w. C. Rucker and DR.. J. w. Kerr,
assistant surgeons general: DIR. Woods
Hutchinson. writer on public health top
les. and DIR. Howard A. Kelly Of Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Albert B. Hines, GO years, 2315 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
Eva Waskow, 30 years. Emergency Hos.
pital.
John Donnelly. A. years, 2619 University
place northwest. ..
John d. Barr, IS years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
jerome F. Roce. 66 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Leonard j. Bohn, years Children S
Hospital.
Emma V. Rider, 81 years, Providence
Hospital
Augustus Boyer, 50 years, 1926 NJ street
northwest.
Lima ]. Elliott, 6s years, I12 A street
southeast.
Martha A. Swindells. 40 years. George
town University Hospital.
Neolis A. Braxton, II years, 2124 nth
street northwest.
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
LAW NOT SPECIFIC.
I. c. C. Studying the Meaning of
Section 5, Canal Act.

Confronted with law that is not
specific, the interstate commerce COM
mission is compelled to decide what
Congress meant when it enacted section
: of the Panama canal act, which pro-
hibits common carriers subject to the
act TO regulate commerce to have. after
July /, 1914 any interest. directly or
indirectly, in any common carrier by
water or vessel carrying freight or
ma ssenger with which the carrier does
or may compete for traffic. the COM
mission to be the judge after hearing
evidence.
While the act does not specifically
authorize the continuance Of such COM
mon ownership after July /, pending
investigation by the commission, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

for short visit to the latter's mother.
Ensign Blandy is sailing tomorrow from
Hampton roads for Vera Cruz to re-
join his ship. and Mrs. Blandy will leave
the first of the week for Columbus Ohio,
to be the house guest of Miss Geraldine
Martin.
Master Sam Houston has gone for the
summer to visit friends at the Heights.
on the Severn river, near Annapolis, Md,
where he will be joined by his parents
off and on during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. SHIRLEY and
children left today for Wildwood. N. j.,
summer.
Miss Eta II. Schmid was hostess
Thursday at a picnic in Rock Creek Park.
Helen Daw, Helen Gruver Helen Stein
Mary Gallagher, Mary Capper. Ada
Bentley. Miriam Mossburg. Dorothy Ely
non. Lavada Dow, Anna Ehrhart, Anna
Katharine Droop. Evelyn Thornton,
Pearl Jones. Louise Loetsch, Antoinette
Loetsch. Marion Hopes, Pauline Hutche-
son. Elizabeth Walton. Adrienne Shreve
Grace Wilmer. Gladys McGraw, Cath
arine Ruth, Dorothy Ruth, Eunice Will
son. Isabel Diane, Frances Hopes. Mar
jorie Sir Louis. Juliet Cohen, Elvera
Kaufman, Ellen Ryan. Messrs. De Witt
McGraw. Lee Eynon. David Stein. Mrs.
Ehrhart. Mrs McGraw, Mrs Wilson and
Mrs. Schmid chaperoned the party
Mrs. William H. clagett, jr., sails to-
morrow on the Olympic. After short visits
to Paris, Prague and Buda Pesth she
will spend the remainder of the summer
as the guest of Frau Gertrude Pachofer
of Vienna. at the latter's country place,
Strobel, in the Tyrolean Alps.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene
of Calvary Baptist Church left yesterday
for Atlantic City. en- route to their sum-
mer home in Troy, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell of Birming-
ham. Ala, formerly of this city, are re-
turning here to live permanently. Mrs.
here now. visiting friends, while locating
house. Mr.. Mitchell will join her in
couple of weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell left Thursday to
visit relatives in Evanston, ILL.,, where
she will be Joined by her daughter. Miss
Isabella Campbell. who has been visiting
near New York, and attending COM
mencement and her class reunion at
Wellesley. After leaving Evanston Mrs.
and Miss Campbell will be the guests Of
Gov. and Mrs. Carey in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and will then so to San Francisco, sailing
from that port in July for tour of the
world, which will occupy more than
year.
Mrs. Alfred E. Bates will leave tomor-
row for her summer home at Nonquitt,
Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Porter of this city,
debutante last season, is expected at
Bar Harbor within the next few days
to join her mother, Mrs. J. Biddle Porter,
and her sister Miss katherine Porter,
who have a cottage on Hancock street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Wier-Birch.


Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, Va. June 19.-Miss Eva S.
Birch and Tasker NJ. Weir of Falls
Church were married yesterday at noon
at the home of the bride. Rev. John B.
Henry of the Southern Methodist Church
officiating. The ceremony was performed
in the fower-decked parIor Miss Mabel
Drummer. niece of the bride. was maid of
honor and Norman Weir of Washington
attended his brother as best man. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. after
which buffet luncheon was served
Mrs Charles o. Turner of Washington.
a sister of the groom, and his brothers,
Norman and Albert Weir and nephews.
Otis and Richard Turner of Washington
attended the wedding. Late in the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Weir left for honey
moon trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Robert Y. and Gertrude F. Zachary,
girl.
Walter A. and Matte S. Smith. boy.
John P. and Carrie NJ Gum, boy.
Robert H. and Marguerite NJ. Lincoln,
girl
Arnold and Grace V. Landvoigt. girl.
Frederick W. and Ida c. Hennige, boy.
William w. and Annie F. Fort, boy.
Martin A. and Eva c. De Broske, girl
Caldwell c. and Margaret C. M. Tyler,
boy.
Robert L. and Daisy I. Bell. boy
John W. and Annie E. Powell, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Benjamin NJ. Adams and Sarah Simms
Charles Wanzer and Mary Strange, both
of Fairfax county. Va.
John T. Sledd and Louise E. Powers,
both of Richmond. Va.
Joseph H. Monroe and Flossie j. Cush-
ingberry.
Thomas \. Brumbaugh and Blanche V.
Lewis.
Richard l. Taylor and Nora NJ. Taylor,
both of Cumberland. Nd
Robert T. Hoskinson and Louise Sey-
both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Fun for the little ones and
fun for the whole family in
COLORADO

An outing in this great sunshiny out
of-doors vaca ton land will bring returns
In health and happiness far in excess of the
nominal expenses incident TO the trip.
It's surprising too. but it costs no more for
the family than at home. Only $50 for the
round trip from Chicago. with corresponding
reduction from other, points, and you can go
on the Rock Island Lines famous Rocky
Mountain Limted''-every morning from Chi
cago TO Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
Steel neutrality-suspicious. observation car
beautiful diner. Interesting route of the
early French Explorers and the Pony Ex-
press.
Other fast trains every day from Chicago,
st. Louis. Memphis. TO Colorado. Yellowstone
Park and Pacific Coast. Finest. modern all (
steel equipment.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1919
Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Our representa-
tives are travel experts, who will help you
plan wonderful and economical vaca-
ton, give you full information about hotels
camps, boarding places and look after every
detail Of your trip.
Write for our fascinating picture books of I
wonderful Colorado H. NJ. Brown, d. P. A.. [
Rock Island Lines. I
Low fares daily all summer.