davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

DR.. C. A. Solberg has returned from
an auto trip to the Sound.
| =
Walter Hyatt and family left yester-
day morning for Asheville, North Caro-
lima.
Cut flowers for weddings, funerals
and other occasions. Rustic Flower
Shop. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Logan have re-
turned from an auto trip to Mt.
Rainier.
=
Mrs. X. Appleyard left yesterday for
Winters, Penna., to visit relatives for
several months.
The moving pictures of the Grays
Harbor Splash, at the Weir theater,
ere attracting big crowds.
=
Miss Beatrice McKenna will return
tonight from Spokane, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Paul Henry.
g.
Misses Marie and Carrie Garman
left Wednesday for Longmire Springs
to visit Mrs. Judge Longmire.
Company G, N. G. w. will return
this afternoon from the ten days en-
campment at American Lake.
q
Victor Carlson and Victor Lindbom
were acquitted of a charge of larceny
in Judge Phillips court yesterday.
e
Mrs. J. e. Cheesbrough is enter.
tanning the Mary Trask chapter OF
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society
=
Misses Elva and Melva Bundy have
returned from visit of year with
friends in various cities of the east
-
Today is the first day upon which
filings of candidates for nomination
at the September primaries will be
received.
| J. r. Mcneil, Jack Mccarthy and
]. o. Brantz were arrested yesterday
by Captain Church, charged with
stealing a roll Of blankets. and will
have a hearing today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
RACING FOR SLEEP.
Running Around the Bed 10 Said 20
Induce Drowsiness.

Running Around the Bed 10 Said 70
Induce Drowsiness.
There is nothing In the world quite
as exasperating as not being able to
go to sleep when you want to. and
persistent insomnia is one Of the great
est curses Of mankind. But many peo-
pie suffer from insomnia from lack Of
knowing many Of the simple devices
that have been used in the past to pro-
woke sleep. and Sir James Sawyer In a
recent work points out how valuable
some Of these simple means have been.
Few plans are more successful. he
suggests, than that Of running around
the bed. particularly II the night Is
cold. 1t will be remembered that
Charles Dickens. who was greatly az
6icted with sleeplessness. declared that
If be could lean on the bedpost in thin
attire. in which he usually slept. un.
til he got chilled clear through the re-
turn to warm bed would produce a
drowsiness that led him along the path
Of sleep.
William Harvey. the discoverer Of
the circulation of the blood. was q be-
lever in the circulation Of the bed
also, He declared that for sleepless.
ness nothing was better than to jump
out Of bed suddenly, as though fright
ened. race around the bed with very
little on until the skin was cold and
the body heated and then jump back
into bed. Not only was the exercise
good. he believed. but also the feeling
that one was being withheld from 60.
ing to bed caused a desire for it.
which prepared the mind for sleep
when once more lying down.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
EVIL OF HASTE.

In our hurry to have things
done We do not succeed-we
blow up. The curse Of this age
is rush. 1t makes children old
before their time: 1t wrecks men
in the prime Of their manhood:
it shOrtens lives and ills the
insane asyllms. and on women
1t bears hardest Of all. do 1t
noww "Get busy" "Step live
ly!" "Hustle!" are the orders Of
the hour. and in these phrases
lies the greatest weakness Of the
age. Children today have no
time for mud pies: they must be
precocious little men and w0-
men. must lead the life Of adults.
Their school work Is rush that
leaves them little education. The
modern woman puts tremendous
nervous energy into everything
she does. and this rush scheme
Of existence ia hardest on her.
No great thing is ever done in
hurry, and yet We are proud
Of being strenuous.-Rev. A. q.
Keigwin, New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Wonderful Invention From London, England,
Coming to Aberdeen

two or three minutes and perma-
nently curing many bodily troubles
in few regular home treatments.
In most cases the effect Of the
Veedee seems almost miraculous.
The Veedee is recommended and
employed by thousands of physi-
clans in Great Britain and other
countries. In one week lat Wee.
dees have been sold to medical
men in the British Isles alone.
Many leading physicians includ-
ing DR.. Mortimore Granville, DR..
M. F. Pilgrim and others have
written valuable works strongly
advocating the Veedee for stimu.
lating blood circulation and for
curative purposes.
The list of names Of the thou.
sands of private users Of the Wee.
dee, who have cured themselves at
home and write enthusiastically re.
garding the relief obtained through
this marvellous machine would fill
the pages of a thick volume.
Local sufferers should certainly
avail themselves Of this Oppor-
tunity to test this remarkable in.
vention and obtain a demonstra-
ton free of charge at the Bijou
theater on Monday evening, when
admission to all seats will be free.
In order to give Free Inter-
views and Free Information to
callers, the Veedee Demonstration
will be in attendance at the Bi.
jou theater next Tuesday morning
from 10:30 to IL and afternoon
from 2 to s.
tensely Interesting
Monday 1T Sis
All Seats Free
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
A FORMAL COSTUME.

Black lounge coats and waistcoatS
and gray trousers have won popular.
ity. This lounge coat IL longer than the
ones Of colored weaves and u bound
With black braid. which gives Il .
very dressy appearance. The front y
left nearly square. and the lapels are
rolled to the edge a. the wearer pleases.
II u popular because It 10 20 conven.
lent Il has no tails to cit upon and b
In some ways nearly - smart - .
morning coat
That biue-green shade which all men
favor IL widely worn for lounge
clothes. "Wave blue" IL what the tail.
ors call It. because 1t has the green
dash in It. competitor along the
same lines Is Il bIue.grny cloth. quite
bright In color and Ut very soft mate
rial.
Pussy's Whisksrs.
The cats "whiskers." the long hairs
on the side Ut the cats face. are or.
gans of touch They are connected
with the nerves Of the lip. and their
slightest contact with any object b
distinctly felt ~ the animal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
ROSER OUT ON GAIL

Louis M. Roser, charged with en-
bezzling funds Of the Aberdeen Elks
lodge, was released from the county
jail yesterday, on $500 bail, which
was furnished by number of his
friends. Neil Cooney, manager of the
Grays Harbor Commercial Co., one
Of the bond signers, took Mr.. Roser to
Cosmopolis, where he gave him a
position tallying lumber.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Continental English.

The idea that English IL to be the
universal language Of the future seems
to be spreading. Certainly thousands
Of Europeans struggle bravely with its
rules and idioms. Here u q sample
Of the progress that has been made in
one quarter. It u taken from the ad.
vertising matter that q large cont.
mental hotel publishes in the form Of
an elaborate illustrated booklet:
Its spacious dimensions. exquisite
comfort. elegant fashion of it, fur
nishing. the unobjectionable preroga-
lives as to the produces Of its kitchen
and contents Of its cellars. beside the
distinguished managing. which. assist.
ed BY we'll experienced attendants
does its utmost in always duly treat
ing-all this united already for many
years past obtained general renown.
even abroad too"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
ACCEPT PASTORS RESIGNATION

At a meeting of the trustees on
Tuesday night, the resignation of Rev
R. E. Cooper, as pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church was accepted
with regret. On his return from the
east, Rev. Cooper will assume the
pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church at Everett. Rev. Cooper
and family leave a large number of
warm friends in Aberdeen, and his re-
moval is regretted by all who knew
them, as we'll as the congregation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Division Of the Circle.

Why 10 the circle divided into 800
degrees? When history began the
Babylonians were using this division.
Very early observers, without tele-
scopes. sextants. arrnillary spheres or
my instrument, Of geolnetrtc precision.
thought TINT the earth turns on its
axis 800 times while moving around
The sun once. They could not possibly
have discovered the modern fact that
the earth turns around 3f5 256430
times when making one exact revo!u.
tion around the sun.-New York Amer.
lean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Escaping Much

pher," stated the eminent novelist
she types 'em and sends 'em to the
publisher It's a great thing for me-"
"Saves you much labor. eh?'
"It isn't that. | don't have to read
Seattle Pc { lntellgeucer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
e. z. eoNER FOR SENATOR

Elmer E. Boner, the we'll known
attorney, has announced himself a
candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for state senator
Mr.. Boner has practiced law in Aber.
deem for the past IL years, has served
acceptably as county attorney, and is
regarded as a strong candidate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Lowney's chocolates. Evans D.

Lowney's chocolates. Evans Drui
Co. Il
Miss NJ Clark left Tuesday for Aud
Cbon, Iowa.
Mrs. M A. Messegee is visiting
relatives in Olympia.
John Erickson lett Wednesday TO
Tennessee Ridge, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harris of Seattle
are visiting friends in the city.
The E. G. club held a picnic Wed
nesday afternoon at Electric park.
Mrs. N. D. Coons left Tuesday To-
a visit with relatives in Michigan.
japanese Toothache Drops will re
Neve the pain at once. Evans Drul
Co. {
Mrs. Cynthia S. Black is reported
quite i'll, at her home, on Marke
street.
Mrs. K. C. Church and children
have gone to the beach for a month";
outing.
The local Moose baseball team will
play the Chehalis team at Chehalis
Sunday.
The street department has beef
busy this week, cleaning up after tn
Splash.
Mrs. Grover Boyle is at the Aber
deem General hospital, undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. Henry Chales, OF Portland, i
visiting the city, the guest of Mrs
r. r. Hogan. s..
Mrs. w. H. Cady and children lef
Wednesday for Beaverton, Oregon, t.
visit relatives.
49,
Miss Blanche Wilson left Wednes
day for Hot Springs. South Dakota
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson Of Port
land, are in the city, visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. Anderson.
+
Bring In your prescriptions 1t an!
time. they will be properly taken car
Of. Evans Drug Co. t
Logging camps throughout tn
county are resuming operations afte
the Fourth of July vacation.
--
James M. Hackett is building
bungalow, on the lot adjoining hi
residence, on West Fifth street.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Blyth AM
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ewart went to CO
hassett Beach Tuesday for an outing
-
We guarantee our headche capsules
II you are not satisfied with then
get your money back. Evans Dru'
Co. I
The merry-go-round, which operat
ed at Wishkah and H streets, di'
well, the receipts for eight days av
eraging $500 day.
-
large class of new member
were initiated into the Moose lodg
last night. Refreshments were serV
ed after the ceremony.
F. r. Archer returned Tuesda
night from a short visit on the Sount
Mrs. F. r. Finch and son, Aubrey
were called by the illness OF Mrs
Archer's father.
Lost-A gold bracelet with initials
IN. C. p" on outside and nam
"Foelkner' on inside. Finder pleas
return to go West First street an
receive reward It
The Ladies' Aid society Of tn
Norwegian Methodist church met Las
evening in the church. There wa
an interesting program and refresf
ments were served.
-
]. M. Hackett has disposed OF hi
interest in the logging Arm Of Hacl
EFT & Cookery to brother OF hi
partner, William Cookery. The ne'
firm is Cookery Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE

The Chehalis County Democratic
Central Committee will meet next
Tuesday evening, July IA, in the city
commissin chamber, Hoquiam, to &C.
lect delegates to the state convention
at Seattle. Every precinct commit.
teeman in the county is urged to at.
tend this meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
Tales of The Town TerSe|y Told

Toilet soap and perfumes. Evan.
Drug Co. Il
s. A. Stafford left Tuesday for
Brooklyn, New York.
--S-
Mrs. Bert Hayes is visiting friends
in Portland this week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Downs are
visiting friends in the city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Gordon left
Wednesday for Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. L. Thurston and Mrs. J. Mil
cite left Wednesday for Butte, Mont.
Stop that cough with our white
pure cough remedy. guaranteed. Evans
Drug Co. 4
Attorney Thos. w. Vance, of Olym.
pia, had legal business in the city
this week.
c. Lindner left Tuesday for his
home in Reed City, Mich, after a
visit with his son, Frank Lindner.
f
Mr.. and Mrs. 49, w. Shelley were
up from Moclips Wednesday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Nellie Mcclellan and daughter,
Dorothy, left Wednesday for their
lone, in Bellingham.
II
James r. Brown, manager OF the
American-Paciic Whaling Co., was
up from Bay City on business this
week.
-
Mrs. w. G. Peckham entertained yes.
terday afternoon, in honor Of Mrs.
+. G. Moulton, who soon leaves for
California.
Watson Eastman, president of the
Western Cooperage Co., was over
from Portland this week, looking over
the local plant.
r. L. Fromme, chief of forest rang
crs for Western Washington, was in
the city this week, consulting with
other rangers.
The Swedish Foreign Missionary
society met Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. P. F. Wilson, 1904
Aberdeen avenue.
Mrs. c. C. Hansen. of Humptulips,
was in the city this week and at
tended the meeting of the Grays Har-
Dor Poultry association.
M. c. Lewis, former manager of
the Aberdeen Greenhouses, now of
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, is in the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Coolidge
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen and
party of young women and girls
left Tuesday with tents and equip.
age for a camping trip of a week on
the Satsop river
Fritz Beltz, who graduated from
the state university last month, and
is now in a Seattle law Office, Is in
the city, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Beltz.
Walter Kennedy will establish an au
tomobile service between Aberdeen
and Westport and Cohassett beaches
as soon as the South Bay bridge is
completed, which is expected by
August /.
X. Zelasko is in San Francisco
looking after some structural steel fol-
his new business block on East Wish
kah street. Work on the building
will be delayed a week awaiting the
arrival Of the steel.
| -
Dennis O'Hare left Wednesday fol
his home in Arburg, Manitoba, after q
visit with his brothers, John and Hugh
O'Hare, whom he had not seen in %
years. He was accompanied as fal
as Pasco by John O'Hare.
Judge w. H. Tucker returned yes
terday from Portland, where he under
went a serious operation and from
which he is recovering nicely. A rest
at home of few weeks will find hin
fullv restored to health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
CHANCE OF A Lifetime FOR
DEAF, RHEUMATIC AND PAR.
AlYTIC SUFFERERS

AS will be seen by an announce.
ment in the advertising columns,
a popular Lecture.Demonstration
Of that wonderful European inven.
ton, the Veedee, is to be given
in the Bijou Theater, Aberdeen,
next Monday evening at 8:15.
Such an unusual attraction Is
certain to draw a large audience
all the more so as the short visit
which the Veedee Demonstration
pays to Aberdeen is at the re-
quest of many of our citizens, who,
after reading in the press reports
Of the remarkable cures recently
effected by the Veedee in Seattle,
Vancouver, Victoria, ETC., sent
numerous inquiries which have re-
suited in the Veedee company con.
senting to send here, at great ex.
pense, their best Lecturer and
Demonstration.
The veedee 10 Not Electrical
and as it contains no electricity it
needs no recharging and gives no
shocks. So far from giving any
shocks its action Is always gentle
and pleasant, stopping pain in
Instructive and Ii
One Night Only
Admission Free
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Church services II a. m.
Wednesday evening services p. m.
Reading room, SIT Finch building.
Open daily except Sunday, from 1880
to p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10
LOT WANTED

A laboring man wants a lot. Must
be a bargain for cash. Will consid'
er house and lot. Address X Herald
Office. SO-2t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-10

A MACHINE THAT CURES DIS
EASES WILL BE SHOWN
WORKING AND TESTED FREE
At THE elJOU THEATER
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
L Four Injured In Bad
Wreck at Deer Park

special DISPATCH 70 the fnt,Iiieerc.r
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb. s-Fo,r
men were injured shortly before noon
'o-day at the tower at Deer Park Ma
on the Baltimore a. Ohio railroad
When an extra west bound freigbf
sldeswiped a Mallet helper engine
crossing over the east bound To- fha
west bound track The injured are
ARTHUR CLARK. engineer. Cum.
beriand. badly scalded and Injured
iOus.
-. T. u. CARNEY. brakeman. Hutton.
No face and hands scalded. cond-
ton serious.
]. HAlNES. fireman. Cumberland.
cut and bruised
y. J. SHERIDAN. brakeman. Cum.
berland. cut and bruised
CLARK. sheridan and Haines were
brought here tonight The tracks were
not opened until late this evening
Clark and Carney we're caught under
me debris and were badly scaldod be-.
lore they could be- released
inc freight engine was turned over
completely. while the helper was do.
rallied and four or five cars we're
mashed up. The accident is said 10
nave been caused by the freight run
ming hY the slgual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
BRYAN Is TO
ADDRESS K. OF P.

BOSTON. Feb. s.-The program of
the golden jubilee celebration by the
supreme lodge. Knights OF Pythias. at
Washington. February 10. in observ-
ance OF the fiftieth anniversary Of the
founding of the fraternity was an
nounced today by George W. Penni-
man of this city. secretary OF the
golden jubilee commission. The order
was instituted in 1864 at Washington,
where two OF the former organizers,
Abran Van Der Yer and Edward S.
Kimball, still live.
The program includes a reception
by President Wilson al the White
House and an address on Fraternity
by Secretary OF State Bryan.
Secretary Penniman says that the
jubilee will be celebrated by every
Pythian lodge in North America. one
OF the features OF the demonstration
being the burning OF blue. yellow and
red lights OF Pythianism on more than
10000 altars. On the Sundays precei.
ing and following the jubilee celebra-
tion all members OF the order will at
tend religious services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
Improved
Relations
WITH JAPAN RESULT FROM
PASSAGE OF IMMIGRA-
TI0N BILL.
Believed Proceeding Will Insure
Passage of New Treaty Declar-
ing Rights of Japs.

WASHINGTON. Feb S-Notabla
Improvement in the relations between
the United States and Japan. is be-
neNed TO have resulted from the
events In the house OF representa-.
tives last week connected with The
passage OF the Burnett immigration
Dill Reports from Toxic are TO the
erect that q profound IMPRESSION was
caused In the Japanese capital. not
only by the refusal OF the house 10
include in the bill the proposed pro-
hibition against the entry OF Japanese
INTO the United States. but even more
by the non partisan appeal OF Repre-
sentative Mann.
Ihe demonstration Of fact that in
dealing with such large matters OF in.
terhauonal importance Americans
stand ready To ignor mere party con.
slderauons, and that there is No rea-
sonaole ground for expecting a dir.
Ierent viewpoint on International M
ialrs TO result from a change i'm the
political cast OF the administration he
SAID TO have been something of .
revelation.
Officials here are encouraged in tho
nope that the proceedings in the
mousse nave gone far to insure an
early and satisfactory adjustment OF
All issues between the TWO govern
ments. SO far as known the only ac-
tual step that has been taken is the
proposition that new treaty shall
De made declaring the right OF aDan-
ese 10 hold land in America on even
terms with other foreigners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
Rescuers FoundOnly Charred
Bones and Buttons at Cuuabre
PENETRATED TUNNEL PART
WAY WITH OXYGEN
HELMETS.
Now Believed That All on the Train
Have Perished-Tunnel
Still Burning.

CUNBRE, Chihuahua. Mexico. Feb
o.-Nothing but charred bones and
buttons were found by the rescuing
party which. with the aid OF oxygen
helmets and pulmOtOrs. succeeded in
penetrating the Cumbre tunnel to-day
from the south pOrta1 as far as the
locomotive and first two cars Of the
passenger train. There are supposed
10 be the remains of the engineer and
fireman OF the Inflated passenger
train. They were probably Killed
when their engine crashed into the
burning freight train which had been
pushed into the tunnel by CastiIlo's
said
70 is now believed that every one
or the nifty og more passengers I'm
Guiding the crow. which wero aboard
me train when 10 dashed into the tun-
hel last Wednesday night. are dead.
ana whether the train was hurried
turned hy tastillos bandits or sent
hridlonc TO be- destruction by the
bandits may never bo known
Tunnel Still Burning.
Entrance from Tho north portal viii
not bo pO-s iblO until tomorrow night
20 the earliest and probably not until
ihc ncNt day. as the heavy timboring
d. Ftill burning
The Wr.ckHgo g. now covered Iv
from Eve tp tom feet of 1arth. and tho
only hope of finding any bodies Dr.
that They may have been covered
with earth before having been reach
ed by flr flames The only recOgniz-
bic remains thus flr recovered are
those or Juan Fernando. tho rear
brakeman nf tho passenger train.
who had escaped 90 within POO feet
OF The north portal when he finally
euccumbod. diving in CO. sitting position
with a handkerchief tied about hfq
noso and mouth Iu vain cndoavor
fo save himself from being emothored
hF fHn smoke and gas
Among fnn Americans who lost
Their lives iu tho tunnel we're Mrs
Loo carrufh and five children. family
of on engineer employed af MADEIRA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
ADRIFT
Lone Man on Mud Scow Carried Out
to Sea on High Tide
Assistance flushed.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Drifting help.
lessly out 10 sea in northwest lale.
q mud scow with man on BOARD
passed Sandy Hook tonight from the
lower bay, with tug coming In pur-
suit from the mainland. hoping to
Overtake the scow before the comb
ers swept her lone passenger over.
board. The identity of the man in
danger o. not known. He had been
on the scOw since early afternoon.
when the food tide lifted the small
craft from a harbor knoll on which
sho had grounded and carried her sea
ward on the ebb.
About dusk the tug Hazelton got a
line to the ecow and tried 10 tow her
In against the tide. but she became
unmanaReahle and tho Hazcltun bad
10 cut her adrift and come up the
harbOr for assistance.
Tho fue that put oT from he maiu-
land after dark HtrrfnuF CO.. rHuV Hf DOL
u. .tIu0. tonight TnIsuEn glasses. Boo IHr
muunIIrhf. persons nc -IrI. IfHnE saw
tne tuE come uu with fre drifting crN|
HIN miles Ulf IT nr mfu Uu board uIa|
rescued lIuca wore thrown fH tIr eU.a.|
url fHn tIF hreIr fl frHf lfa uHv
back iu fhr fcffu uf the wind 40 midi
night fHH IHHfa won. .fi'I SOME dis.
fHure from Sandy IfnuE