davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
To BE Unsuitable

The liners are TO be divided and
to make them unsuitable. They will
be fitted with an inner and outer
skin"
The decision to build the racers
came following conference by
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board. the chief constructor of the
navy and presidents of shipbuilding
yards. Hurley asked the navy de-
partment to take general charge OF
construction work. while a commit.
tee composed of Admiral y. w. Tay-
lor, chief of the bureau Of construc-
ton; Homer l.. Ferguson. president
OF the Newport News ShipbuildIng
Co; Joseph w. Powell. president of
the Fore River Shipbuilding Co; ~.
A. Neeland. president OF the New
York Shipbuilding Co; II. G. Mol.
president OF ihe Cramps Shipbuild-
ing Co, and w. +. Gibbs. navy archi-
tect. would supervise all details con
nected with the undertaking. Gibbs
drew the plans for the ships.
The shipping board will pay all
expenses.
What company will build the ships
Is not known. Fort Pond bay, at
the eastern end OF Long Island, may
be selected as "A terminal for the
ships A commission has been ap-
pointed to investigate and report on
the feasibility OF the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

write to her so she, too, may
know he came back and made
good.
To the young woman | would
say by all means be frank, and
tell her fiance all about her early
life.
would tell of the little girl
whose parents were poor. too
poor to crafty the ambitions and
longings of their daughter. who
had musical talent. but no way
of developing 1t.
Tell of the natural craving of
the girl of l6 for beautiful things,
of the flattery of the people who
frequented the cafe and of the
influence "a theatrical man can
have upon an unframed child;
how with promises of a theatri-
cal career he took her to New
York. where his unwelcome at.
tentions caused her to run away.
I would picture the plight OF "A
young girl alone with the excep-
ton of "A class of people to whom
D woman's honor is as nothing.
| would tell him the last five
years of her life, which prove.
linked with her early girlhood
life. that she was not morally
bad. but a victim of circum-
stances. II he is the kind OF
man she described in her letter,
he will surely forgive. or rather
overlook, those few years of her
life, and never allude to them by
word or action. He will make her
future much happier. and both
will be better for the telling.
A WELL-WISHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
To Raise Funds
in America for
Aid of Germans?

NEW YORK. July pa cam
paign will soon be launched in
this country to raise at least $35-
100000 for the relief of war suf-
ferers in Germany and German
Austria, according to a decision
reached at mass meeting here
last night. The meeting was at
tended by about 500 prominent
citizens of German ancestry.
A committee of 80 men and
women was appointed to conduct
the campaign. 1t was said that
similar organizations will be-
formed in Chicago, Cincinnati
and St Louis. Among those
backing the project here are
James Speyer. banker; Hubert
Gillis. president of the Guar
dian Life Insurance company,
and Victor Ridder. editor of the
Stats Zeitung. 1t was said the
meeting was sanctioned by the
state department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

game: they score n kayo clout on
Old Kid Temptation nine times out
OF ten." the reporter said with
loyalty oozing from every pore.
How much do you get a week."
chevvied Grace.
The reporter was getting his Sec
ond wind now.
"Oh, | forget just what that last
raise OF mine was. ] can't keep
track OF how much ! earn. I've
got troubles enough spending IT,"
Would you advise n son OF
yours to go into newspaper work?''
why, II a kid Of mine wanted
to- get into the game. I'D drown
him-that is to say. It's great
profession but very exacting."
Grace was smiling out loud now
"A real smile. not a near-beer
grin.
Now. young man. do you see
the point?"
What point?"
"rhat it's lot easier to ask
questions than TO answer them?
You're a nice young man and ]
hope you do well. but you tell your
city editor that Miss Valentine was
out getting her hair manicured or
having her phiz photographed or
something and could not be inter-
viewed"
So there wasn't any interview.
after all.
Still, the reporter will make ar
fidavit that Grace makes Leo Car
rillo's work in the star business a
her absent from the east. .tF'ree
advt)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
HUNGARIAN
REDS HIT
RUMANIANS
Bella Kun Reported to Be
Leading Drive That Nets
Two Towns
ADVANCE Is CONTINUING

VIENNA, July 23.--(De-
layed.) - The Hungarian
Reds continuing their Of
fensive against the Ruma-
mans, were advancing today
all along theentire line of the
east bank of the Tisza river.
Reports received here stat
ed the RED" offensive was
being directed by Bella Kun.
(This apparently refutes
the report that Bella Kun had
been ousted as director of
the Hungarian communist
government, or indicates that
he has returned to power.)
The Red" forces. in their drive
toward Grosswardein. had captured
the important towns Of szentes and
Torok-Zcent- -Miklos. east OF the Tis.
"a, betweeR Budapest and their OBJ.
jective. Tmey also had seized large
quantities OF war material.
In their defeat Of the Rumanians.
the Reds" crossed the Tisza at nu.
merous places between Tokaje and
Cseongrad. They. werr der com,
mama 0f Ccmmissary Her ana
former Lieut. Col. .Julier. cnief OF the
general staff.
II is learned the Reds" also in.
tend to attack the Hungarian White
army. employing three divisions OF
Infantry and 80 batteries OF artillery.
Attacks are planned from several
directions.
Bella Kun has sent peace note
to the peace conference. explaining
that the Reds" were obliged to at
tack the Rumanians because the lat
ter. had disregarded the will of the
entente"
The Reds" Is was added, desired
to force the Rumanians to respect
the will OF the peace conferences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
RATE CASE TO
CONVENE HERE
Columbia Basin Hearing
viii Be Brought to Seattle

PORTLAND. Ore, July a.
Attorneys for the Columbia river
ports that seek a reduction In rates
on Inland Empire products. contin'
ued today presenting technical evi-
dence before the three interstate
commerce commissioners he9ring the
case.
Lawyers had been apportloned 20
different aspects OF the hearing,
which resulted In more speed. The
commissioners wish to close here Fri
day and move on TO Seattle for a
similar hearing next week.
sharp legal battles occur frequent
ly. indicating the Importance Of the
big financial stakes fought for. The
commissioners themselves ask many
questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
CHICAGO ORDERS
LIMIT TO SUGAR.
Buyers in Some Sections
Can Get Only Two Pounds

CHICAGO. July 2i.-Sope sections
of Chicago went on a reduced sugar
ration today. imposed by retail
grocers. Buyers were limited to two
pounds.
Officials OF the American Sugar
Refining company said there was
nothing in market conditions TO war
rant the step. except that refiners,
behind in their orders. were com.
PEELED to curtail allotments to re-
tailers. Retailers, in turn, held back
on the consumer.
There has been over.buying, re-
finery officials said, due to unwar-
ranted reports of price raises and
crop shortages. There is no basis
for either report. The government
still controls sugar prices and there
never was so great production OF
sugar."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
U. S. TO BUILD
TWO BIG LINERS
Will Cross Atlantic in Less
Than Four Days

WASHINGTON. July c4.--tI'nited
Prets-h Twp giga utic- ocfa r iinsrA
swifter and larger than anything
afioat. win be built BY the United
States Shipping Board. II was an
nounced today.
Each vessel viii be designed for a
speed of 80 knots. making II possible
to cross the Atlantic in less than
four days. the board said. They will
measure about ! 900 feet In length,
so feet longer than the Leviathan,
now the largest vessel afloat.
The new liners will have beam OF
100 feet. a gross tonnage OF $1,000; a
draft OF 35 feet: depth Of "a feet
andsare each 10 accommodate 5000
first class passengers. 1000 saloon
passengers. 5000 second cabin and
1.2Q0 stcerage passengers.
The crew win number 900 officers
and men. The ships will each be
driven by four propellers upon which
will be thrown the strength OF 10000
horsepower. They will be OF the oil
burning type. with a steaming radius
of 1000 miles. This means they can
make n round trip across the Allan
tic without wasting an hours time In
renewing fuel.
The vessels will he built with a
view TO converting them Immediately
into commcrce-destroyer in event OF
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
column, page s.

Dear Miss Grey--It was with
great interest / read the two let
ters in Mondays Star. two let.
tiers which are so full of human
qualities.
In answer TO the man | would
say by all means tell the young
lady of his past. III she Is a full
blooded American girl she will be
proud to know that he was
strong enough to come back and
make big man of himself. 1t
takes a man to make good after
the humiliations which he had to
endure, because his father
thoughtlessly allowed him to be-
come a spendthrift.
His son was like all other boys
who have too much money and
too many so-called friends"
A true woman will help and
shield him II he will only be fair
to both her and himself and
make clean breast OF II.
III. on the Other hand. he does
not tell her and waits until years
later and she finds IT out thru
other channels. he will lose her
confidence and cause her untold
suffering. for true woman
hates living lie.
II her love is NOT strong
enough to forgive his youthful
escapade, he is far better off
without such a wife. and some
day he will find a woman who
will appreciate the struggles 1t
cost to make good.
Lastly would find out wheth-
er mother still lives and If so,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

"They sent me around TO inter-
view you" the reporter said as he
edged into Miss Grace Valentines
dressing room at the metropolitan
theatre last night.
The reporter got rise out OF
Grace instanter.
'But I've been interviewed so
often" she protested.
But the city editor sent me-" the
reporter protested.
''Wcll. what do you want me to
talk about2'' half demanded the
Daisy Mahoney OF lombard, Ltd.
"Bolshevism p
Wouldn't you rather talk Of the
price OF ice cream cones on the
Mojave desert or the Willard
Dempsey scrap"
An unholy light crept into the
blue orbs of the reporters Fair
Target.
I'm tell you she said. brighten
ing, "let me interview YOU; come
on. it'll be hot more fun"
The reporter looked worried.
How do you like Seattle that's
the first question" gurgled Grace.
"Say. what do you think | am
Tacoman? demanded the re-
porter.
"All right: are you married?"
NOTHING DOING!!"
why not?"
"Why--you sce--oh. well. what
difference does Il makc?"
What will you say about the
temptations that beset news
paper career?" Grace pursued.
You'll find some of the best fell
lows in the world in the newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
May Use Radio for
Commercial Work

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The re-
quest of Secretary Daniels that con-
gress authorize the use OF the power
full naval radio stations for commer-
cial messages seemed to meet general
approval in the house today. as the
secretary's letter was referred to tho
naval affairs committee.
Chairman Butler stated he believed
II would prove to be the only way OF
reducing congestion on the cables.
The navy now owns s5 per cent Of
the radio stations in the country.
The wireless. ii is believed. WOULD
prove a big factor in establishing
much more satisfactory relations
with the Orient. Nearly all messages
across the Pacific are delayed q
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
BOND LOSS MAY
TOTAL $4,000
Oregon Bank Is Looted by
Robbers

HILLSBORO. Ore, July 2i.--The
State bank OF Donnelson. IL miles
south of here. was looted OF Liberty
bonds and other securities valued at
between $4,000 and sii5.00 early
"Wednesday morning. II was learned
today.
Charles l.. Mansfield. president OF
the bank, declared today the regis.
tered Liberty bonds and negotiable
papers taken amount to $4,000. He
said the unregistered papers and Sc
curities may Increase the loot to
sii5.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Ole Is Cnoed Up

Now they've gone and Gagged Ole
Hanson up. But, it's Ole Hanson.
H.. one OF the three young cub
lions recently presented 10 the
Woodland park zoo. Keeper Gust
Knudson gave two of the animals
the simple but dignified monikers
OF Isabelle and Alice. But. what Of
the third? Someone suggested that
the zoo already boasted Hiram c..
Gil in the person of a young and
gawky kangaroo. and II would only
be proper to honor the present
mayor. And so the third cub. rol.
licking. fighting young male. has be.
come Ole Hanson. And he's boss
OF his neck of the ZOO, too,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Troops to Quell
Prisoners Riot

LEAvENwoRTH. Kas.. July "a
Arrival OF troops from Fort Riley.
Camp Dodge and Camp Grant today
was expected to end the strike Of
prisoners in the disciplinary bar
racks.
Commandant Rice said when the
emergency troops arrive prisoners
viii come out of their cells and work.
Meanwhile. 1t was intimated. bread
and water constitutes the mutineers'
only food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
WOULD RESF6
KING NICHOLAS?
Agram Council Says Britain
and Italy Make Plan

TRIESTE. July 23.--tDelayed.l-s
Reports from Agyam declared today
that at a recent meeting OF the coun-
ell Of state, Great Britain and Italy
were accused of plotting to restore
Nicholas /. to the Montenegrin
throne.
Nicholas. former king OF Montene-
gro, was deposed during the war by
a pro-Jugo-Slav faction. Agram. the
source of the foregoing report. Is the
capital of Croatia and Slavoxia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
SUCCESS IN
NORTHzOUE
IS CLAIMED
Report Menace to ArChangeI
Thru Capture of Inn
portant Post
PLAN ANOTHER STROKE

LONDON, July "A.
-Bolshevik wireless
reports received here
today claimed the
capture of Omega, on
the Archangel front.
According to the Boil
shevik statement, they
are now afforded -
opportunity to drive
the British forces
from Archangel.
Omega is IS ulilc6
southwest Of Arc
angel, at the n,og
of the Omega river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
EIGHT GAS CARS
BLOW UP;4 HURT
Explosion Shock Is Felt in
Radius of Two Miles

BAYONNE, y. j.. July 24.--By
United Press.b-Four persons were
seriously injured and many others
slightly burned today when ig h I
tank cars containing gasoline or
naphtha exploded at the plant of the
Texas Oil company, setting fire to
two storage houses.
The cars exploded successfully. the
shocks being felt within a radius OF
two miles. The cause OF the first ex-
plosion was not learned. The flames
were controlled after general alarm
was turned in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Judge Heard 1T Before?

Oskar Kerma and Herman Her
manson were at the depot in Ana.
conda, Montana. awaiting the next
train for Seattle when a stranger
accosted them.
''If you take my blankets and
suitcases with you as far as Aber.
deem I'll pay your fare" the man
Is alleged to have said.
Willingly, stranger" chirped
Oskar and Herman in unison.
The men. arrested by a deputy
sheriff near Seattle when he found
booze I'm the bundles, gave the
above alibi to Federal Judge Jere-
miah Neterer Wednesday afternoon.
1920 each" quoth His Honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
b0L LSHEV|k| ATTACK BRITISH
Plane Wins Race
With This Stork

NEW YORK, July 24.-In the
first race ever staged between a
stork and an airplsne, the stork
lost by 10 minutes.
Byron Brooks, naval architect.
the winner, was on Staten island
when he received the summons.
He motored to Mineola, rented
an aero taxi and paused only to
send the following message:
Coming by air. Ask Jean to
wait"
Brooks made the entire 20.
mile trip from Staten island 10
East Hampton, l.. L., In an hour
and % minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
CALIFORNIANS FIGHT
TO SAVE LAKE TAHOE

SACRAMENTO, July 24.-Thc
Sacramento Chamber OF Commerce
today is sending messages to cities
in all parts of the state. urging con-
certed action TO save Lake Tahoe.
This city and san Francisco already
have entered the fight to prevent
Nevada lowering the waters of the
lake for irrigation OF the Newlands
project Senators johnson and
Phclan and congressman from this
state have been asked TO protest to
Secretary Lane against drawing wa
ter from Lake Tahoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Troops Put Down
Washington Riots

WASHINGTON, July . 24.-Police
officials today said they believed race
riots We're at an end. following a
night of calm, during which armed
soldiers patrolled the streets.
The number of fatalities reached
six with the death in hospital OF
Louis Havlicek. marine private. who
was shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Better Than Auto

TRACY. MINI. July 24.--"That's
just what we old folks need fer
recreation" said John Greeuman. 50,
after 30 minutes In an airpiane.
There are no bumps In the air TO
mar the Joy OF riding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
He Used 1t All

MOUNT PULASKI, ILL.,, July a.
Fifteen hundred persons reside here,
but no one has had a bath in as
hours A consumer left his faucet
open all night and morning found
the city supply tank empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Don't Ever DO This

T SAN FRAN
CISCO, July "a.
Lester Chap
man wasn't "a
good sport at all,
his wife charges
In her divorce
suit. Disgusting
her voice. she
phoned him. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
TO SHUT WATER OFF

Water viii be shut off Saturday.
July 20. in the district north OF w.
18th st. and west OF 2sth ave. N. w.
between the hours of 3 a. m. to p.
m, according to an announcement
issued Thursday by the street and
water department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Make a Clean Breast of 1t,
Is this Writer'S Advice to
Man and Girl With "Pasts

Shall the man aUho spent term in the peni-
tentiary tell his fancee about it, that he has made
good and led correct life for gears? Shall the girl
Who committed indiscretion and has since been
tirely proper tell her sioeetheart? These ques-
tions put to Cynthia Grey by tco of her correspond
ents In addition to the foIowing ansaoer IN reply,
other letters acH be found Ia the Cynthia Grey
column, page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
AVIATOR HOPES
TO CIRCLE U. S,
Col. Hartz Starts on Flight
of 5000 Miles

WASHINGTON. July 24.--Colonel
n. +. Hartz. army air service.
"hopped off" today for Augusta,
Maine. on the first leg of a flight
around the United States totaling
8 900 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
ADMITS HE HID
BODY IN ATTIC
7-Year-0Id Boy Is Found
Dead of Wound

PORTLAND. Ore. July "a
United Prcss-p-George Miller.
jr- aged 10. who hid the body
Of his playmate. Frank McCau-
ley, aged Z. In the attic Of the
Miller home. admitted today that
he killed the McCauley lad ac-
cidentally while showing him
how to work the automatic army
revolver Of George Miller, sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Boy Accidentally Kills His Pal
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000
Well, Oscar, What
D'Ya Think of EN-?
Paid 1t IN Pennies

CHICAGO. July st.-Joseph' Field
man. accompanied by a caddy, paid
his ice cream war tax In pennies
$500 OF them. He sells II by the
wagon load
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Tuges Went Down

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. July 24.-Im
perial county wanted lower taxes
The board of supervisors ordered
all county assessments doubled and
the tax rate cut in half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTED

NEW YORK. July 2s-Liberty bond
quotations today; 3hs. s9o.3s; first As.
sDi; second ts. te3.4s; first 4h's. $500;
second sA's s95.92; third fM's. s95,0S /;
fourth 4h's, 3s3.s2; Victory 3As. 500;
Victory 3As. s9g.96. vi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
It's Gotta Stop

vi ksN ~ nist$i
Wis. July "a
Spooning In ca
noes and inlets
accessible only 20
canoeists on the
Milwaukee river
must cease. The
city council was
"A Gi<ed IN nroVifie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Hot Air Contest

l. / ~ col n,
Neb.. July "a
A hot air con.
test" for auto
statesmen only is
one of the main
events scheduled
for the annual
picnic of the Lin.
coin Auto club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

heavily vciled, she went joy.ridIng
with him. When she unveiled he
was angry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

here. Officers looked up statutes to
fit the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

A pretty woman's smile 0fte
wrinkles mans purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Phone GIRLS TO
Get BACK MONEY
Wire Control Board Grants
Retroactive Wages
IN FRANCISCO, July 24.-That
further concessions than a

An FRANCISCO. July 24.-That
further concessions than a
II wage increase were won by the
T.. phone operators of the Pacific
Coast by the strike just ended was
shown today in the announcement
that they will receive retroactive pay
since January 1. The wire control
board in Washington made the
award. according to kilograms re
ceived today from John p. Noonan.
vlce-president of the international
protherbood of Electrical Workers.
Nearly l,70e. electrical workers ana
telephone operators will bse'efit by
the order. The increase. dating from
January 1. will offset the loss OF
wages during the strike.
with the exception of bakersfield.
Cal. where the oil workers union Is
backing the girls in the fight, all the
cities on the coast report service nor
NAL again.
20 take up with local phone
company officials the reported
discriminnti0ns against the
union phone girls who returned
~ work Monday. Miss Mabel
I,eelie, international organizer OF 7.
the union, who was in Portland
during the strike, arrived In Sc
attic Thursday.
Miss Leslie will speak at the mass
meeting of phone girls Thursday
fcvenIng. in the Labor temple. un-
less determinations come to a halt
during the day, local union leaders
asserted that the first step toward
concerted action on the part Of the
girls for another walkout will be
taken at Thursday nights meeting.
kilograms protesting against the
determinations practiced by the Sc
attic branch OF the phone company
were sent to international officers
"wednesday. Replies to the kilograms
are expected Thursday
OFFICIAL word of the granting Of
the retroactive pay demands by the
arc control board. was contained In
hnelegram received from Nellie
,sou. international vice president.
rr Francisco. The phone girls
eive increased pay from Jan
n 1, but details Of the amounts
figured on the wage increase have
not been received.
Three girls to represent the union
on the local adjustment board will
he elected at the mass meeting
Thursday night.
, The Electrical Workers union,
Local No. 952, will meet Thursday
night in the Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

motor boat for the police depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Tides in Seattle

First High Tide
.ssi a. m. III n.
first Low Tide
10 0a a. N, 30 n.
second nigh Tide
assa y, m. iis n.
second Low Tide
iotSS y. m. 1s H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

First High Tide
1881 a. m. iis q.
First low Tide
$40 a. IN. -ia It.
second High Tide
4 40 J.. m, io,a It
Second Low Tide
s;S' p. M, - n.