davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
April 90. 1918
HON. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.

Secretary of State.
SIR:
AS required by Section 46, Genera!
Statutes of the State of Minnesota for
the year 1913, have the honor to fur
nish you herewith a statement of the
purpose and effect of the amendment
proposed to the Constitution of the
State of Minnesota by the Legislature
of 1917, and which is to be submitted
to the electors of said State at the
General Election in 1918.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

SUBSCRIBERS WANTED - Make
the Twin City Star live and depend.
able weekly Negro newspaper by
sending your subscription. as
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE

To get the last word with q life in.
surance agent.
To keep a woman from writing on
both sides Of the paper.
To look dressed up when you have
a ready tied four-in-hand on.
To refrain from turning to the
sporting page of newspaper first.
To make a player piano play as
well at home as it did in the store.
To understand the telephone con-
versation Of stenographer who is
chewing gum.
To get the buttons in a white vest
without breaking one Of the COM
mandments.-Topeka State Journal.
LlFE'S DILEMMA
Why Some Men Don't Stay Slnal&
It costs too much.
They don't want to 60 to war.
They say it's dogs life.
Why Some Men Don't Get q OivorcA
It costs too much.
They don't want to 60 to war.
Tney say it's q dogs life.
And there you are. But q fellow
can't remain neutral In the mates.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
A COMPETENT REPRESENTATIVE.

The editor of the Star has not found
DR.. Wuerzinger wanting in the re-
quirements necessary to qualify as
q fair and competent representative Of
the people. His candidacy is endorsed
after q careful investigation. Vote for
him.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Nothing Changed
But the Price
Slght Drafts stu the Same Fine Old Clgv
Yeu'n Always Liked

When your dealer asks you six cents
apiece for your old friend Sight DRAFT,
don't get the idea that hs 4 trying 70 put
something over On you.
The plain truth Of the matter Il <ha4
our laber and other manufacturing costs
have increased % much that We had the
choice Of cutting down the size Of the
Sight Draft cigar, using inferior tobacco.
or raising the price one cant
We believed you weuld rather have
the same old Sight Draft quality, the
same old size, even II Il cost you penny
more. 30, from now On Sight Drafts win
be six cents.
Try . Sight Drah today. It's worth
six cent. and you experienced smokers
KNOW Il Il. W. K. Gresh d Sens.
makers. W. g. Conrad Co., 81 Paul,
wholesale distributors. -AdvertissmsntI
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

: Wanted Subscribers to Pay.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

Candidate for Reelection for
City Treasurer.
c. A. Bloomquist, present City
Treasurer of Minneapolis, has the con-
fidence of all of it's citizens. He has
served many years as City Treasurer,
and the voters have proven and will
prove their consent to have him con
tinue in charge Of the City's finances.
J. 7. DAHL.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

DR.. Wuerzinger was born in the
State Of Virginia of German-Scotch-
Irish ancestry. As Southerner he
understands the needs and require
ments of the Negro race, and he has
proven on numerous occasions in his
professional capacity as well as other
wise that he is free of race prejudice
and a friend of the colored man. He
is educationally, intellectually and by
his clear understanding of public
questions best equipped to represent
the people in the legislature and asks
for the support of tho decent and In
teliIgent element Of the colored voters
of his district.
For Representative
HENRY WUERZINGER. -. x.
SO
Political Advertisement, for which
$3.50 has been paid to the Twin City
Star.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Vote for
FRANK c. DETERLY
For County Surveyor.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared and issued by A. c. Eg'
glesten, 504 New York Life Bldg, Min
neapolis, Mimi, for which the sum Of
$500 is to be paid.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

Chapter els of the Session Laws Of
Minnesota for the year 1917, proposes
an amendment Of Article Is of the Con-
stitution Of said State by adding there
to new section to read as follows:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
LUXE MBURG HAS
DONE HER BIT
Little Nation Has 8 900 Men in
French Army

Parls.--The sufferings in Serbia, Bel
GUM and other small nations afflicted
BY the war have been told and retold
but little has been said about the brave
little neutral nation which bore the first
brunt Of the German inyasion-~LuSem-
burg
tween France, Belgium and Germany
which dened the invader in August 1914
and was tratppled under foot has suffered
stoieally. The Huns have starved its
population behaving as scandaiously as
they did in Belgium. and there has been
no relief commission as in the case Of
Belgium
The airplanes Of the French have bomb
ed the towns Of Luxembourg occupied by
the Germans, and killed the civilian pop
ulation when railways and steel works
aimed at were missed.
But Luxemburg trusts that the nations
IN arms against Germany will exact re-
paration and restoration and that hor
terrible hardships win not have been
in vain.
Many Of her sons. although Of Ger
man racial origin, have Joined the ranks
Of the allies They were the FIRST volun-
in 1914
out Of q total population OF 2so 900
LuNemburg' has given 5000 volunteers 10
the French army while hundreds more
enlisted i'm the Belgian American and
even Canadian and Italian armies.
These volunteers were mainly residing
ABROAD their numbers would be vastly
larger II the Germans would permit the
POPULATION 10 leave the country,
The Luxembourg volunteer regiment has
Won the highest distinction OF any in
the French army each soldier has been
mentioned six times in the army orders.
and wears the highest decorations of
the Legion OF Honor. One French gem
eraL Monh0Ven, is a native OF LtiXemburg.
when the war ends LuXemburg will re-
ceive fun credit for its valorous part IN
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
REMOUNT ROSTER
tnY sERoT. /. i. PlMcusA

- NefttN4 So ~ fitNN&Ntf
4 70 had an exceptionally good week OF
Nnt al the ~ In one OF the young
les recitatlons tTuesday EVENING"
aen she said: 7 Love Jou,' Jake OF
#urse had 70 evoke one Of his snikkers
#erahy promoting another laugh which
lelped The success Of the evening,
The synnathy Of an the Remount goes
with Sergeant Flick, who received notice
lof the death Of his brother over there
The society editor at The Augusta Her
atd must be handahaker with SOME
ONE Of Grovetown. Every time a soldier
goes te Groyetown his name Is bound to
appear under the 'sSassiey Column Of
sundays Herald
We can recall OF trading methods used
~ u peupies since the beginning Of the
world. IN ancient days flour was traded
~ corn ard barley for beans The In
assaS traded beads for foodstptf, etc, to
the letch, but who ever heard Of trading
peaea for a pound or two OF huckshot
Al ans rate the Ssrihhier called nn the
hRSe, ane was foia that the condition Of
hnoss NaA improving very satisfactorily
For the benefit ~ those who are he
coming restless and worried over the al
Hsnee Of our dear friend Wright dustin
Wrightl, notification is herewith given
that he has heen transferred 20 The base
PER pnfaKoric No, 20 ounces l. c. No. 49,
Hdurs. PDQ July H. 1915
The latest statistics show that there
has not been as much acute INDIGESTION
n this country ms there used 10 be No
one has been admitted 20 quarters for
choking 70 death on piece Of heetsteal1
n some time.
ATban q the fnfirmary eot ready to
take his Blankets out for airing Friday.
but II stopped raining, SO he didn't have
The Russian situation. according 10 the
newspapers. Is very serious Too much
significance cannot be attached tn the re-
pprt that General kleznpovit hanoffovitch
IS marching on PetroErad from vladvinsx.
IN eastern siberia. General KiosnooYitch-
anrffoviteh headed twn revolutions tin-
10 May. and one in June. but This time
he is marching in force This means
that, leaving eastern Siberia ia july he
IS apt 20 reach peeroggad one year from
reNf Christmas. IL he does not sell out
OF the way and Join the enemy
Sonfsone Of the Wason Train said that
PC was Obliged 10 quit smoking When
asked WHY. he said that whom yoi smoke
scu're own toi'acco Il costs too much.
ena when ynu borrow tcbRrca from a
friend Won rack the bowl so fun that the
plpe wont draw.
Sofice-The Kafsef's new ieieahan0 No
viii be 7l3-H, fTHrn 81 nsislde dow
SERGT. I. II rTSCUS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

There viii be nothing but war
talk heard all over the world for
many years to come" said an author
and our various armchair and cosy
corner campigners win be lucky ii
they don't make lot of military
mistakes II was tht same thing
member asking young lady at q
musicale in Boston, back in those
distant days, if she didn't think Mo-
CARTS Twelfth Mass was superb.
Superb she cried. 1T certainly is
superb. Why, my two brothers are
Ia that regiment
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

It was quite the unusual thing for
oConnor 20 turn up late to his work,
and great was the surprise when he
got IN one morning ten minutes after
time
Halo This amt usual" said the
forsman Did You miss the train ?"
No answered O'Connor. but
when l GOT 10 the car, begorrah. 7
found 7 had forgot my nome Home
rushed, and the mjssus saws
'Phwativey is to do?" 'Shure rye
forgot my poipet SAYS 7. we great
loom says she, it's in your mouth,
And bejabhers, 50 it was; but II she
hadn't seen il I should have come
without IL. after all"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
Company 2 M. C. T. c,
Notes OF Interest

William (Kld) Metz, former Broadway
taxi driver Is now acting corporal and
said he was going to buy box Of match
es when he gets his stripes.
Anybody wanting to know why Ken
needy and Toner came back so soon to
eanip last Thursday niKht apply hit tents
| segea and twelve,
Charles Lesvitts lalias) Flats can sure
travel when going for the 1itney before
Charless
We certainly miss Flats side partner,
Kid Hughes who is now somewhere in
New York enjoying his George Ehrets.
kid Metz was seen with big cigar
last night and the boys are very anxious
to know who is running for alderman,
Kennedy and Toner had date with the
same two" for Saturday afternoon, but
TO their dismay were called for guard
duty.
Toe (Joekey) Sloane and his pal. Jim
Slavin. have been selected as mule shin
ners and will leave for the remount
shortly.
Since our two Turkish Bath artists.
Brady and Demaria, have left US. things
have been running smoothly in the Sec
ond Company.
our supply sergeant, Mcdonald. is
surely hard boiled egg when 1t comes
to giving out shoes. Ask Metz-he knows
You shonld have heard our former mess
sergeant, Santa, eau out Right OhliQue
when the command was given Squads
Right He must miss his secretary
MIR, Alperstein.
J. B. Grueter. an old-timer In the army
game and formerly OF Camp Shelby, Mis-
sissppi is mess sergeant for Company
2 lie is very active oven though he ss
classed among the heavyweights. He
believes in building up the body by serv-
ing plenty OF food as well as breathing in
fresh air and developing the muscIes
through physical training. Sergeant
Grueter believes in treating the boys fair
and square, so boys give him a smile
and he Will certainly return it.
Jonas Alpersten is again with Com
pany and is assisting the mess SER
geant In the discharge OF his duties. Last
Monday evening Jones furnished water
melon for some Of the boys. He is a real
good scout always happy He is still
under the. protection Of his wife, who
cares for her hubby during of hours
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

Sometimes we look at people. thinking
they are ready TO say something. But
this is not the case with Clarence At
kinson, Clarence Is full Of good humor. is
good-natured. and says very little for
he does not want publicity This Is Just
the reason for this brieGiet However, ne
is on the go" nearly all the time for
the benefit of the stomachs OF Company
.. Actions speak louder than words. Is
an old saving, and this wen applies 70
Cook Atkinson
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

The other evening when more than
seyenty-tive new men came into Camp
Hancock quarters were provided at Com
pany . It was very late, and the men
We're both tired and hungry. Cook Frank
Brown and Mr., Alpersteiu being accus-
toned TO feeding men nj midnight. said il
was no trouble at all to feed the new
corners, Salmon and cheese sandwiches
We're prepared and plenty 10 drink and
the hoys We're well satisfied 10 know they
win be cared FOR in the future
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

An labor Is honorable, Even the duty
Of Kitchen Police is necessary in the
hriging up Of 4, well-nourished body w.
J. Daley. a strong-huHt man. has been
handling the X. z. for several DAYS. and
order which prevails at tho tables during
mess hours, Any more besnsF Anv
more breadg" is constantly called out BY
Daley for he wants 70 serve in the best
possible manner
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

- 81 49, lfsa2ll,f --a.
wing trouble Keeping
s the other dry. He
Click and said Sgt.
.s&sit in nay stove.
# " s.~a-=,-s
cry best luck to Sgt
esNe5na to Camp Gordon to
Training Camp also
h1 who win very likely
few days.
pfeReher say once that a
II ahod without ''eursing"
any Is that minister wasn't
experience.
Ii
funny expressions used by
comedians around the Re-
ere you all goingP" II seems
.sssSs=ssFf ~ Ink you 9air' Is Incorrect but
IasaF2 Is perfect English
I'M number Of the men here are
to become musicians for they
the \. M. c, "A. piano from
~ Taps, So far though we fall
4 cry much progress.
4 = peaches taste better than those
III, that Is when YOU can get away
islil. Pot Kriss says tho, that
3af he believes he viii buy his Tor
Aaaing his taste for them anyway,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
BY SPECIAL TEAM FROM THE
REMOUIN77 STATION
By serps. Iennlnas.

Riagway Gays that it makes him lone
keHse for his old job on the Sanitary
Police ayery time ne sees any of the
fdilowA pass the Tops" office with d
sack
This depot has been In existence about
ten months without a flag. Two months
ago the nag canie Ii stayed hi the ware
houAe a month. A month aga the pole
aAfnes + stayed ON The grounds i month
\ NINA, tew DAYS age the holes was dug and
4 ffst - $50 sstfa4tt, Ma.
asrn9ea aTi the CornrnunesrosY II
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24
HALF MILLION IN
NAVY ENLISTMENT
Total Strength of Armed Sea
Forces is Now 5O3,792, sec'y
Daniels Announces. In Addi-
ton There Are Naval Volun
teers and Naval Reserves.

Washiuston.-The enlisted person
mel Of the navy las passed the half
million mark, ~ecretary Daniels an
nounoed today.
The total strength Of the Nays
armed forces is 5os,792 The national
naval volunteers comprising nearly
1900 men Lave been combined with
the naval reserve forces In addition
to the armed forces there are ow
more than $4,000 mechanics and la
borers employed at navy yards and
about 1000 persons employ in navy
department bureau.
This makes the total strength the
naval establishsleIt approximately
bq4 90
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

There is a man in Bozeman, Mont
who win probably so through life be-
wailiug the injustice Of the draft
board that certified him despite the
fact that he presented a letter writ
ten by his wife to prove that he had
dependent family. Here is tho let
ter;
Dear United States Army My
husband asst me to write a recon-
mend that he supports his family.
He cannot read. So don't tell him.
just take him. He amt no good TO
me, He amt done nothing but play
a fiddle and drink lemon essence since
| marritd him, eight years ago, and
got to feed seven kids of his May
be you can get him TO carry a gun.
He's good on squirrels and eatin,
Take him and welcum. | need the
grub and his bed for tie kids Don't
tell him this but take him.
An inventor in New Jersey has brought
out sliding door for automobiles that
is opened when an electric button Is
pressed and is closed by spring.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

The society editor at The Augusta Her
ala must be handahaker with SOME.
ONE Of Grovetown. Every time a soldier
goes e Groyetown his name Is hound to
eppeAr under the ''Sassiety Column OF
sundays Herald
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

Not ice-The Kafsef's new ieienhen0 No
VIII be 7l2-H, fTHru IL u'iside DOVE }
sERGT I. H. rISCUs.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

Someone Of the Wason Train said that
he was Obliged 20 quit smoking When
nsked WHY be said that whom yo,i smoke
tcu'fe own tof'acco a costs too much
ena when ynu hoFrow tcbRrca from
friend Won rack She bowl so fun that the
rlps wont draw
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

William (Kld) Metz, former Broadway
taxi driver Is now acting corporal and
said he was going to buy box Of match
es when he gets his stripes
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

has net been as much acute INDIGESTION
II this country ms there used 10 be No
one has been admitted 20 quarters for
choking 70 death on a piece Of heefstealS
IN seine tinne.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-24

Arban q the Infirmarv got ready to
take his blankets out for airing Friday.
but It stopped raining, so he didn't have
To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Real Estate Summary
CHANCEnY TRANSFERS,

:. Martha r. Folstead ct ais. to II. How
81 Slaves West Clay street. August i. isiS.
D. a. Bigbie to Erie N. Haden. 17ox
iiS11 1ees' f Perth line Eichard Street;
w. Fred Richardson ct ux. to w.
Fred Richardson Security Storage Co..
me- aSx5i feet, north line 2o-foot al
ana extending from Plum 10 Lombardy
o'ree,; n. august IL. 1918; tax $3.50, $40.
son on i fosh g. f3uraurean ct ais to Jud-
Of Brookiand Park Bo ~ ard Between wee
Eo o,,rtnl ar, - Avenue and Richmond
Reda R Il plan said %a ioss By son n
tanning respectively ia. I.55. i.S7 and
Is acres: July 20, 1915: tax sl.7o; $40.
Shapiro. 2Sxll2 feet known as 2OOT
known as zoos East Broad street; 81 1-S
between Broad and Marshall Streets.
being the NTH tenement from the cor
and Marshall Streets, bounded on the
north by tenement 800. August 22.
ing, lots IA and Is. block 4, Park
Place Annex. August 20, 1918; tax
x12o feet Known as 80 sols chaiIin street ss
August rs. 1918; tax $500. $40.
s. IL. Hilton ct uN. TO S w Robinson,
lots Ii and IS. block 10, Providence
Park. August 1, 1918; tax $50 cents.
$40.
J. B. Canepa ct ux. to r. T.. Toncil.
49xl26 feet, east line Thirtieth Street:
l12 IL feet north of Leigh Street.
August &c. 1918: tax s1.30. $40.
Robert Boyle to c. L. White. 15x125
feet. north line Winder Street, 1913 feet
east of Washington Street August
&c. 1918: tax 81. $40.
Marshall r. Gillian to p. B. Hatcher,
% l-3xl0o feet southern line Bacon
Street between st. James and st. John
Streets. August 81. 1918; tax so cents.
$40.
h. H Harwood G. u1. to Clarence
and Charles ]. Cosby. lot fronting
2sS 5-l2 feet on south line Ashland
Street, at the extreme end OF Gilbert
Street where 1t intersects with VILLA nj
Byrd Park. August 8, 1918; tax $3.50.
$40.
r. L. Montague and Daniel Grinnan.
special commissioners. to Lewis T.
lircutler, 23lo-l2x100 feet, known
as S04 West Marshall Street. August
%, 1918, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

system. S. S. s., which has been in
constant use for over fifty years. will
drive the catarrhaLpoisons out Of your
blood, purifying and streng thening 1t.
so 1t will carry vigor and health to the
mucous membranes on its journ eys
through your body and nature will
soon restore you to health. You will
be relieved Of the droppings Of mu-
Gus in your throat, sores In nostrils.
bad breath, hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. s. S.
in stock, and we recommend you give
it a trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 1872
Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
LEADING TENNIS PLAYERS
SURVIVE THIRD DAY
Series OF utterly Fought Matches In
tcrcsts Tennis Fans In Cham
plonship.
IBy Associated Press. ]


FOREST HILLS, n. Y, August 2s.-
In series Of bitterly fought matches
the majority OF tho leading tennis
players of the country forced their
way to the fore in tho third day or
tho annual national singles tennis
Il. Lindsay Murray the California
expert. disposed of Theodore II. Pell.
OF New York. noted for superiority OF
his backhand play. in straight sets at
90. 60, 60.
r. T: Tilden, Jr. eliminated Conrad
against the towering Philadelphian. Blu,
tho superiority of the latter was en-
ircly too great.
lchiya Kumagae resumed the UNI
completed match of yesterday against
&. a. l.. Dionne and won tho deciding
set ut rs. Later Kashio and Lyle T.
Mahan. of New York, met, the matcn
ending with the score standing lO-S,
los. 6-S and Gall in, Mahan-s ravor
lyn. over Vincent Richards. richards
won the first two sets at Us, ca; Vos-
hells stamina and great experience
then began to tell AND ne won three
Frederick b. Alexander. Of New
York. veteran international player, de-
featcd Harold Throckmorton. OF Eliza
Zeth n. j.. losing the first two sets
at &c, S.6. and winning out at Us.
90. e-3. Niles, OF Boston. was the VIC
tor over Ralph Burdick. OF Chicago. ut
10: Cd. 20, rs.
Walter Hall. OF New York. eliminated
Waiter I. Hayes. of Chicago, In n nvc-
set match, SO, ca. 90. Sd. ca. The
veteran. Beals c; Wright. New York.
ming from Lindsay Durham, of Ran
way, at Cd, G-2, 6-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
MRS. GAUT ELIMINATED
Only One Nonresident Rcmntns ia On
pose Chicago Women for West
HonnrS

CHICAGO, August 2S.-Splendid golf
marked the second match round Of the
women's western championship here
to-day, three players equalling the
course record of lightweight, or one
over women's par for the 6444yard
course. Only one nonresident, Miss
Frances Hadfeld. OF Milwaukee. re-
manned TO fight seven Chicagoans for
the title
Mrs. Dave Gaut, OF Memphis was ELL
minated. three and two, BY Miss Ern-
estine Pearce, OF Skokie, who scored
ellie Dcssenberg, OF Kalamazoo, lost 10
Miss Corella Lukens, or Edgewater,
TWO to one.
Miss Hadneld won from Mrs. w. D.
Deemer, OF Evanston, four TO two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
SARATOGA RESULTS

rs4 =. tg'!9niEs-ys.FsE H tIn
E!@.S -: ,J2:.rkon) e . :. 20 /: 70 J.
= 'o:. e ! to :. ,hi:d. Tine. 1900 Is;
!Jztl4cGa HH-Cr.t Ge..rc Ecl!a SUa:.!nkG ale.
LezD Frog .rc Ivy also ran
Ssccnt = rs--t.-g :EisE-%er Ta:ea. 81.
tc..~.a-t5 10: . I: opt. wga: Kings
:@s2a9 D,z.rn:.,9.sy -: g'|,..'s,sE. 80
50: also .
:. ~ = os:. w9l. s-.sr. MoneI;:' FL 81
f!.rc-rrr-J - 70 cu-. e..-.5s
%o...:.-S-f o walls. : % !. 70 :. % =
cggssss E5w BELLS also ran
-':a Tz@-sz --ip1=s-Krg,!ecge. III
AZ srgs= 70 T. - 70 !. won ~ :,
80 - +-t-ss%4. n - ! : % :. ; - J..
80 i:@s.-. Hurricane Ta= T-gra! lord
i.--:h'.s-. C:.s;--.-.c. Delaware. Ts.age.r
liE =.+-S--=-s Slby
-. isre--',.!e---I s.p-. Ron. y: fFo.-
- : sTf. % :. "c:. Porte
ttrr-c "iafc.e - CITtl.Eg. 7 - :: ~ J.
So. me TIE. ~ - ~ C-e
=. - s''t'' - f-y.'' !:1 r.E H.. ra-
-.zia s+-ttr .y:xs-Eeys znsign.
gsr-r--e- -, sgzi-sr.i.e-g. - II
: 3 sett-ct L'.s.-;f.i-E. III fl..agrsst D.
- J. tss.. - :. irtrc Tl-:.s n.
49," F-re--z- rc!a. ..yt.:4z t{.sE Esl.:.E
!-..' -fsi- a-eD