davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
THAT BRITISH BLOCKADE IS AIMED
RIGHT DIRECTLY AT US.


one Of the big eastern wise guys TO international
says.
Whenever the British government rs prepared
10 undertake blockade IF Germany which IS
effective impartial and not "a blockade of neu-
trails the United States bound TO acquesce.
Maybe wen acquesce anyway. but it is certain that
the blockade viii be especially aimed at neu-
trails and American trade along with them
since 1918 United states trade with Germany has
almost wholly vanished. Since 1913 our trade with
Holland Norway Sweden and Denmark increased APP
proNimateIy. as. follows: Wheat. so million bushels
Hour four million barrels bacon. SO million pounds
boots five million pairs; cotton, million a. thou-
sand bales The British wholly justined in hold
nS that these increases were due to final consump-
ton by Germany rather than to an nordinate appe-
lite for our goods suddenly acquired by the neutras
IL doesn't take much OF international lawyer to
see that the crux this lies in the very ques-
lion of our WILLINGNESS TO acquesce i'm the blockade
Of the neutrals What the allied navies have done TO
they those neutrals of the North sea
and the Baltic Germans not going 90 starVe very
fast with America having ch1nce to feed them
You've heard Germans make remarks on Americans
supplying the allies with tools Youn hear real
German GUESSING if we acquiesce in the blockade Of
those neutrals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
The Public Pulse

Comm unicatiOns for his column
NAV DO signed anonymously but must
be- accOnr anicd by the name Of the
writer tr insure good faith. No re
spousibility for facts or sentiments
I"NprcSsed will be assumed Honest
81 usSion Of pubic questions is in
vited. hut With the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and OhiectiOua BILE
w1tirr. The column is free But, he
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

Young Charlie Hiles. who SO managed Mr. Taft's
campaign as to bag the votes of Utah Vermont is
reported have sounded the republican keynote i'm
speech at Chcaso The Keynote is criticism Prest
Wilson's harsh treatment of the late Huerta
sounds like a keynote pounded out on a broken
dish-pan and altogether lacks The raying tone of the
IA. )ose-caH We don't think that YOU can even hold
Utah and Vermont with it, Charlie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
BLISS BY THE HOUR.

a Los Angeles poetess- opens up on the kiss germ
thus:
why all this noise about the kiss
When il brings hours of joy and bliss?"
That they say. is the way is with south Bend
girls-hours and hours; and days days too if
hunger for solid foods doesn't pry YOU loose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
bud should Consult tho CuspidOr
Makers.

CWrigley Ky. Mountaineer)
More than $4,000 pounds of lea
tobacco have been received at WriS-
leg station for shipment TO LeXing-
ton and Huntington markets THIS
week Uncle Bud GOse. after watch
ing them load for three days. says
they'll never eat all of il"
AT least. it will be admitted that
Wilson is the guy who put prep
i'm preparedness.
-FOUR BIS in box: Basket ball,
Bowling Boxing, Billiards. Coming
soon: Baseball.
NO prospect of Mishawaka goins
dry. They are going TO increase the
number of wells at the pumping sta
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

Cali 40 Office telephone above numbers anu ask
Tor department wanted editorial Advertising 'iruaon.
.srrrynfiue or adys' II S h the tel.
psg Gectory. b win be mailed after insertion hepolt
to execution. dtilFelg
Dar sr aa telephone etc., head ~ department win
rh, News-liues thirteen tIlIh
ALL n Phone llJl ana bel -lVV
srB>CRIPTION RATS Morning Evening Editions.
single Copv ~ Morning Evening eilt"h
dsv including sunday nail. 500 per 100 advance
south Bend and NshaWaka $VV per
advance. 12c by the week
ADVERTISING RATES: advertising department
Foregg Advertising Representative '1NE &
WOOu1IAN Is York city ana Adv bldg
Chicago. The News Times endeyors % keep us
fraudulent person
erauded patronage advertisement 10 TINS
viii favor the management by teP0'uE
completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

being surrounded - has married again fellow,
with three Twins wives isn't surrounded do the,
call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
They wear Little" enough Here

CFrOm a Travelogue.)
II is the custom on the Demarara
river for wives 10 buy their own
clothes. but this is not such a great
advantage TO the native husband as
we might think. on account of the
tropical weather. they wear little
more than they do in this country.
II the Devils the chap we think he Is
He'll prudently retire
And seek the safety to be found
Beside MS little fire.
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
POWER OF PUBLICITY: \ FABLE

once upon time there was n
r,ute. but his hearing was acute. lie
heard the mighty roar of the pag-
cant gone before, and he followed
in its trail. hut it was Of no avail. He
could not tell. to save his soul from
hell. what he could do or what ne
wanted to. nor could he call atteh-
ton TO the all which he had done or
daily had begun. His struggles were
In vain. disappointment came IN
train, and anon in black despair he
expired for want of air
MORAL a human being with
ont speech is like a town without d
newspaper.
ROSE Bush Gone; Well In It's
Place Headline.
Water you mean,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

ASSOCIATED MORNING HkAN1hlc
PAPER ~ NoRTHERN INDIANA AND ONLY PAPEK IN
pEONING THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE n
No other newspaper in the state proettsl
fF night and dy
eghcoIumu paper state outside Indianapolis Pubshe9
81 all sunday
South Bend postonice as second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
DO the Hand Painted Checks and
Lips Go With IL?

(Among the Wantads)
TO EXCHANGE painted
chin. for ladys writing desk. in
good condition.
VOX Populi: WE MEAN BUSI-
NESS"
IRISH RAISE S6,277"-Head-
line
Yes. and when they're turned
loose they'll raise something elsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
bringing the Revolution Up 80 Date

COLES Michigan Review
Mr. Mines was seventy years of
age and has lived in COldwater since
war Of the revolution, during which
he enlisted and fought in many i'm
portant battles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
The Melting Pot
COME: TAKE POTLUCK
WITH Us

FROM dinner table talk we learn
that spring hats have appeared in
the show windows and il is reported
that an occasional fugitive one has
been seen on the street Thus. by
degrees, the robin is losing his pres
tige as the harbinger OF spring and
the pussy willow viii have TO revise
it's schedule or become a mere incl
dent.
WE assume that when the presi-
dent SAYS we have made prepare
ton for immediate war so far as the
navy is concerned" he means con
structively but we do not quite I'm
derstand what are THE ordinary du-
ties of peace" as applied 10 the in
adequate army. Now. what are tn,
ordinary duties of peace o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

WE are trying TO concentrate our
somewhat frayed comprehension on
The PROCEEDINGS of the public SER
vice commission in the electric li6ht
and power case. and acknowledge
some help from old Bill Lamport' :
lexicon. now running as a serial IN
the well known press of South Bend,
Eut up TO date can't figure out what
our electric light bill will be at IL
cents for the first 5O-kilOwatt hours;
6 1-2 cents tor the next 50-kilowatt
hours. etc. It's Just another IF
those hypenated problems the war
has sprung on us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

On Tuesday, Jan. 2, the Kennebec
journal win publish the first of series
of four articles by Charles A. Beard,
professor of politics in Columbia Uni
versity on 1.-THE High Cost of State
Governments" in which this able writ
Or deals with the big subject, the
budget system"
Prof. Beard reviews, succinctly, the
accomplishments of other states along
this line and draws sharps contrasts
between business methods, in the full
light of publicity, and largely prevail
ing log-rolling methods. in the dusk of
secret conference and trading.
AS Governor Milliken is to lay the
subject before the Legislature for con-
sideration. every senator and repre-
sentative will be glad to read every
thing in relation thereto. Many will
no doubt wish to preserve this series
for reference in the discussion to come.
The first article will appear Tues
day and the others on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RI.
In Effect October I. 1916. 1.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:


GOA.NG NEoI-o.U4 A. H.
fV7FRk, except MONDAY, Portland
svIlsI3 and Boston; 6.oS A. M.
a3G1; K oalns1a Portland fial%nf Sos:
RAILROAD ton, Montreal and Que
$50 bee; $50 A. NJ. Bruns-
wick, Lewiston. Portland. Boston; l2.4S
+. NJ, halloWell, Gardner and So.
Gardner; $40 +. Nj, local; 4,N r.,
NJ. (express). Brunswick, Rockland,
Portland, Boston and NeW York: Els p.
NJ, Hallowell. Gardiner. and So.xGardi-
ner; 6sl2 +. NJ, mot beyond Poftlandl;
lo.4o p. NJ. Lewiston. Bath, Portland,
boston. sundays 3.U4 and lU.l5 A. M, 3.3S
lNew York; and lO.4o +. NJ. Portland and
GOING CASTILLO ~ /. A. NJ, Bangor. Ca
lais. ,Rar Aarbor. st. John, Halifax,
Aroostook Co. Sunday morning at LIS
a. NJ, does not connect beyond Bangor;
6.33 A. NJ. local to Noosehead Lake (via
Oakland). Belt r.. Foxcroft and Sanger;
Skowhegan; 12.us. r. NJ, Waterviilc, Ban.
sor. e. ~ A. r. r., Calais, st. John and
Halifax; s.H p. M; express 10 Waterville,
thence local to BangOr and Mattawam-
keag; $40 +. NJ, Watervile and Sko,. he.
gan: 7.O7 p NJ, Waterville, Skowhegan
and Bangor. Sundays $50 A. NJ, 2.5S r.
H., for Bangor, $50 A. NJ. and 2.53 p. NJ.
Tor Skowhegan.
Trains leave, Augusta for HaYlowell,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.3S, 9.36
A. NJ, l240 sos, 5.15, 6.12, 1910. HalloweN
and Gardiner only i.07 P. NJ. Gardiner
only 3.W A. NJ. except Mondays.
II. D. WALDRON. GenI Passenger Agt.
D. c. Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
Wants Rural Carriers Dependent o.
Him


Postmaster General Burleson admits
that the pay of rural carriers Is in
eouitab BILE, and blames Congress for It..
He wants a law passed which will al
low the postmaster general to fix the
pay of the carriers in accordance with
special conditions which may prevail
on the several routes.
AS means of playing favorites. there
could be nothing better: and In the
hands of a seasoned politician like Mr..
Burleson it is easy to see the outcome
Of such situa lion. All the exceptional
conditions would be found existing on
the routes where deserving Demo-
Gratis" deliver the mails. The proposal
is in line with the general and growing
desire on the part of cabinet officers
to get discriminatory power into their
own hands. 1t is dangerous tendency.
because a government by personal
opinion, no matter how high-minded
the official who is clothed with discrim-
nation, is always likely to and gen.
orally does degenerate into a govern
ment of whimsical inconsistency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
Editorial Comment
The Wasted Pennies.
Oath Times.)

81 Oath Times.)
Tho sum OF money annually wasted by
pupils in the local schools In the form
Of pennies and ,nickels spent for cheap
candy and other things calculated 10
damage digestion must be very large
An idea of it's dimensions may pc op-
tanned from an experiment conducted py
one of the local teachers during the
month separating Thanksgiving from
Christmas. This teacher proposed to her
pupils in one Of the grammar grades
that during that period instead of spend
ing their pennies, they should save them
up for Christmas, and constituted hersef
banker for the class. providing for each
dapositor a sealed envelope with a small
slit in one end in which the deposits Of
each were kept Twenty-seven or % pu-
pills adopted the plan, and on the last
day of the term each received his en-
velope containing the cash thus saved
IN in something less than month. The
total amount was a little more than $685.
ar an average Of over 90 for each pupil
One boy had over $500 in his envelope
The total number Of pupils in the Bath
schools being nearly 1000, this little Incl
dent would seem to indicate that they are
.sblowing in in the vicinity Of $1,000 q
month from which they not only derive
no benefit but are actually doing their
physical bodies great and permanent in
Jury beside forming habits of Thought
less spending which initiate against their
future welfare. It seems to us a very
serious matter which should engage the
grave consideration Of both parents ana
school authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
Cannot Smother inquiry

The Banquo's ghost Of the opening
! days of Congress after the holiday re-
cess will be the Wood resolution calling
for an investigation Of the leak OF
the Presidents peace note, by means
\ of which so many small investors in
the stock market were ruined and
I. few big men" made millions.
= Congress adjourned with the major
fly leaders in contemptuous mood
toward the Wood resolution. They
thought they could easily smother it in
committee. But now they know better.
, They may still attempt to smother the
inquiry, but they will have to listen to
some very plain talk on the floor of
the House before that is done. In the
present instance Washington gossip is
more explicit than usual and names
: are mentioned with larger freedom
than is generally the case when high
officialdom Is thought to have put one
over" There are too many wounded
GA1Adu hNSStOAo 0AuOA5 lhC SVASI4S0~
encies Of the representatives who will
ID not follow the advice which the late
/, Senator Quay once gave to an ag-
1 grieved henchman to suffer in 81
& lence." They are being heard from and
I, the tenor OF their demand is to find out
+ who leaked.
For more than six months there have
I. been ugly rumors afloat in Washington
4 to the effect that few persons who
can pretend to an opportunity Of in
timacy with the President have been
heavily I'm the market" that their TAX
ings Of profits have been far from neg
8 ligible, and that their operations on the
board have been aided no little by adj
: vance information which they have
been able to secure regarding the DUR
poses Of the administration.
So long as the market was headed
upward and everyone was getting his
DIT OF the profits, there was no inclin
alton on the part Of anyone, except a
Few stern moralists, to interfere. With
cynical good humor the investing pub
lie shrugged its shoulders when these
sinister suggestions were broached-
and turned to latest quotations.
But now the wounded birds are f,ut-
ter'ng IN every financial dove-cote and
their cooling has changed to an an
gcished wall. If two or three hundred
Thousand small investors all over the
country. who have lost money in the
recent peace panic. can make Them
selves heard-and, as Mr.. Wilson would
say, they are especially vocal" lust
nowhere will be no sitting Of +ha
resolution to investigate the leak"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
A Message from Muensterbsro

Miss Caroline T. Pilsbury of Rrookline
Man ,ns M YESTERDAY that the late PROF.
message The recipient, who is editor ~
Boston weekly and also a suffrage adj
vocate. admits that she is an explorer in
Sai nm RS Ss ss but says she Is not me
came unsolicited. she says.
the message follows:
- q spirit come to you, not be-
cause cause OF any special relationship or be-
as an individual. but because YOU are free
ana willing to give to the public any
: truths that may come to you from the
when was an inhabitant Of the earth
always endeavored to be honest with
myself and honest with the public. and
I did not then find any proofs that az
carnate beings communicate with their
7 am still living. and I still endeavor
to be honest with myself and with the
world. I therefore bring this message:
world but osf fe tms have sse rec cpIys
absolute proof that excarnate beings can
and DO communicate with their earth
However valuable the messases I NAV
bring in future time. this one today Il
important. Sptrit-return IL a truth. I am
Huge Musnstsreers'"-News item in Bos-
So-called explorers into things psy-
chic are becoming more numerous and
more often recognized as normal hui
man beings and honest in their con-
victions. Who shall deny that Rev.
Lucien C. Graves believes he is in COM
munication with his son?
So far a. Miss Pilsbury is concerned.
II the report had given the means by
which the message" was conveyed, in
terest would have been added.
Some people are impressed with the
messages" Of vivid dreams. Lifelike
mental images are sometimes 20
strongly fixed BY dreams - - % Pc
served for hours ordaya
4 An Augusta gentleman recently re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

Lloyd-George has brought together a
strong Cabinet to deal with the English
crisis. President Wilson has had many
crisis, but he has never assembled
a strong Cabinet to deal with any Of
them. Maybe the reason for the differ
ence between his practice and Lloyd
Georges is that the English crisis is
genuine, whereas those which we have
been RECALLED with are spurious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

PC ~ u 7 80 ..xelss he had never
llsnd Of his tam
HI seen her for two or
fhu1a yssas h had never heard her
-. ..yulls's. hut always Juiia-"Aunt
I he always spoke Of her. He had
e been thinking Of her: he had not
dreamed Of her-the announcement
came without any preliminaries in
time to thoroughly arouse him at the
hour he usually arose. He got up at
once and more than half expected. all
that day, to receive message that
Aunt Julia had passed away that morn
ing. He told two or three people OF
his dream SO that he could refer TO
them il he should receive the sad In
teingence. But no such message came
and the nearest to it was the discovery
several days later. in a weekly paper,
that the husband of one Of Aunt Julia's
granddaughters had died on the date
of his dream. He still retains sharp
recollection OF the sound Of that voice
and the strange words.
The hope Of practical, indisputable
communication between this and an
other world beyond our vision has been
so strong as to invite ingenious exploit
alton by the Inscriptions, for selfish
ends that we hope will not figure In the
spiritual existence. At this stage the
world is willing to be convinced but IS
skeptical and suspicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

!

Dse. alasaasaa MN 500,
eaocaat39n t6eeelnE TOR Statb ~.
county meeting - 6S6Sts' y CT ~ -
Stats House: Au4ustes Sf x, Al.
Jan. ]. 1917-Relief kasSoa6tS& ~
FirN Depertn1e 9dhna4 bAak .
RECEIVERS sale &C = Dan96r - h. = -
r, saa. sMaans Lssialatsls I! - y
b Jan 5--Eastetn stssuns,p c. o. Nm y &
Ncetwers sale at 3 Boston. M 81
Jan. S-Presidenttal Glectors VIZ for
vice-President. = ss.ss $50
Jan. l2-l4-community naisienex CO.
ference. Augusta. -.
n: ian, :, a Is Press Associa&son ~
Jan. lS-Annual meeting Maine eborts-
mans ktsh and Game Association, state
jan. lS-Androscoggin County rsachsrs'
A1societon annual meeting, Auhurn.
Jan. 0-6-MAane Board OF Accouutancy
m cs.ns Tor examination Of applicants foF
ceItHcates a. certified Public ACCOUNT
aItes city nah, Portland.
:, S11 M-Ann0Al meeting and b0nQuQt g
nowocln Alumni Association Of PoF2land
ana yleanity. Falmouth Hotel. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

heard cries from Nh dus
tSatsat vas IN trouhls. When hssASee
~ ~ ~ darxt 4lrE attacked h,sA :
foeicds Sff s 2 - - hlsk Tt =
ceeded % EiSb IA 1sxt1 WIN ~ IN
ing afraid to shaot for tser e in1urinE
the dog. The dressed carcass weighed 70
poun6e ana no oAe had svsr ssen such =
shaggy maltese fur, vary handsome. sven
Rockiand's oldest hunters and fur buyers.
1t is believed that the cat was originnlIy
a domestic animal, which had lived "a the
wild SO long az 70 gain great weight ana
ferocity.
Needed changes and q new system . DO
ing installed 1t the ONCE OF the register
Of probate at Dover, including the re-
docketing Of all the cases and the IN
stallation of an up-to-date card system.A
The late Bernard ]. Warren had tnsse
changes In mind and had prepared hineS
for the work which is being done by MI,
Martha Hudson Warren, who u empt0 ~
as one of the clerks by Register Hafy
L. Smith. There are about 5000 cases to
be redocketed and Mrs. Warren COM
menced on the task last April and VIII
probably be kept busy until next june
Changes in the vault will also be made
and when all Of the work is completed
Piscataquis county will have one OF inc
most up-to-date registries in the state.
The next important event for the young
Indian school children Of Pleasant Point
will be the annual observance of Christ
mas, as the papooses are always remem-
bered by their Indian Santa Claus, and
monster entertainment is always held IN
their hail. but not until early in January.
The Rev. ]. ]. Ahern Of st. Joseph's Cath
Ole church Of Eastport. also pastor
among the Indians, is on hand to con-
duct the Christmas tree and festival OF
the tribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
AZ. Nichols Of Brunswick.

Aiphonso r. NicholS y, lcf many
years 2 tailor ct Brapsnick t6r Bow
doin students and rsmenbsred among
the alumni for many genesati lions back.
IS dead. Ne first intil6e1ion OF this
came Wednesday night S3f6 the arrival
at Brunswick q the body from Bridre.
water. Mass. whers. sc has since hesr
learned, he died two days besc,.
S - Fneumoni4 was the canss
Of death. S'0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

What's the use! Every, little while
or so, just as we begin to pride ourselves
on having forgotten the late unpleasant
ness, we pick up newspaper and find a
dent staring us in the face.-Manchester
Union. -. So
oh, we see! We thought you were
going to say another challenge from
.Deak" on the skunk question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
Many a fellow isn't satisfied to padd
Made Il Even.

Made II Even.
An Irishman who had walked a long
distance. feeling very thirsty and seeing
a milkman, asked the price Of quart Of
milk.
"Threepence." replied the milkman.
Then give me a quart in pints," said
Pat.
Right" was the reply.
Pat, on drinking one pint. asked, How
do we stand?'
The miikman replied, II owe yer a
pint"
"And owe you one" said Pat, 80 we
are quits" London Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30
The World War 81 VsAec
TodayDeS &

Austria npplfed X ~ Ameri-
can note otspec. 50, relating to
the sinking ~ the Ancona feit-
Grating that tin, sinking, occur
red an hour and Aalf after the
vessel had stspped ana dsclar-
ing that the Ions ot life Mas due
to panic; for not taking mr. con-
sheraton the panic the snbnA-s
rine commander had been punF
ished. Z;
The British cruiser Natal de-
stroyed by an internal exp1osion
while at anchor In port; 825 Of
the crew lost their lives.
British passenger steamer Per.
STA summarized in the Msditer-
anean near Alexandria, Egypt;
$50 Of the passengers and crew.
including an American consular
onicial (McNeeley), lost their
lives; 186 escaped.
Two Years Ago Today.
German aesoplane dropped
bombs on Dunkifk, France: for
ty-seven Casualties. with fifteen
deaths. French troops captured
German position In the Wosvrs
district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-30

A courageous robin is seen these
winter mornings eking out = scanty
sustenance on Broad street. = !.
The almanacs and calenders gravefX
inform us that this - the first day
of winter. Last Saturday tDecs 1bjs
we presume. was Just q bit of Indian
summer-Rockland CapxieE-G ae.