davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Bass Fishing at Kent Narrows. Md.

James L. Jordan, who is on his way to
Florida waters in his motor boat sailing
through the inland waters, sends his log
to THE SUN from Great Wicomico River
He writes:
I'VE left the Raunt Friday. october II,
10 A. NJ, for Florida Tied up at Mill
stone, n. j., at night October IS. reached
Delaware City October le. Kent Narrows,
Nd, October 20, and on the 2lst fshed for
striped bass. Caught one OF about five
pounds on heavy gear and about twelve
small ones on cotton thread.
ALTHOUGH fishing at Kent Narrows has
been Door Mr.. Barth of Philadelphia, who
has been fishing at this place for two
weeks has taken during that. time fishing
along the bridges, nineteen bass averaging
six pounds each, largest fish weighing six
teen pounds.
''As we were anxious to get away from
cold weather we left Kent Narrows In a
stif1 norther and reached Wicomico River
October 23"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun RISES. $40 A NJ Sun sets. 90. 100 p M
Moon sets. .....7.fe p M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook, .s:s A M Gov. Island. s.N A N
He'll Gate......u:s7 A NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. rs A M Gov. Island. q IS A M
He'll Gate,.,b:bg A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
Automobile Road to Barnegat City.

At last an automobile road is assured TO
Barnegat City. Contracts have been signed
and the railroad is now preparihs to
1t is expected that 1t will be completed
this winter. Then the owner OF a hiVver
and his friends can get real week emo
fishing during the season on about twel'e
miles of the finest surf fishing beach OF
the whole Atlantic coast.
The only drawback to this is poor hotel
accommo dations, but this will probably be
overcome. In the meanwhile an overnight
or a two night camp is no hardship but
a genuine delight to a real fisherman.
even for a night is not found here. that
is a lack OF drinking water. This is com
paratlvely plentiful from below Surf CITY
| to the inlet at Barnegat City. But take
| mosquitoes have been killed by east winds
At ali times 1t is wise to prepare with
protection from these pests in the shape
| OF mosquito netting for tent openings and
even for the kitchen.
Don't think you are going to catch fish
| less you take due notice of tide do
not believe that wind direction makes
| much difference. although after day of
| on shore wind the water is apt to be very
| clear and somehow fish do not seem to
| come fast under these conditions.
Almost any kind of bait will get 'em
CLANS. sea bugs. mullet or anything looks
| good to the fsh when they feeding.
| AT one time during our trip this year
pieces OF spot proved more attractive to
| switch Reef caught his channel bass.
XIII his striped bass ink. I wonder what
| Fletcher and Korenye with him down to
| this stretch OF beach next fan and strenu-
ously apply himself to trying to get a
and Tf hope S % GS plenty AGATE Eo
! Barnegat City, N j.. Oct. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Day Calendar
Keister Wade.
8 4 NJ Silverstein 4
Co .Cramer.
Kleinbard :Travitsky.
Freedman &c ] Raj
near Co.
Dollar say 4 Trust
Co :Orth.
Lord Const Co:J
Thatcher & Sons.
N 8 Goldberger Gold
berger.
Goldman :Pakress.
Reichenthaler :Repub-
lie Doll & Toy Corp
Bauch Gold.
bartholomew ;Tomby.
Botan Realty Co:
ROeh.
Breitung :o'shaugh-
messy.
Abbott Blackburn.
PART IIL-Before Ne'
Cases TO be sent fron
to XIII. inclusive 70
Guggenheimer Preston.
Wolf:N Y Rys.
Greenberg Rupert.
Lambline ;Ellenbock.
HObson IN y Rys.
McElwain Cons Gas
Co.
Zappier Union Ry.
Prusslan ;Weiner.
Raymaker Bdelstein.
Eisenberg .Tlshman.
Richman Amer Pastry
Mfg Co.
Nelson Natl Coal 4
, Ice Co.
Parchment 18th AT
Coach ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
COURT CALENDARS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Southern District.

'hilip ]. McCook, Room
At 10 A. NJ.
barbara same.
Mlnard :same.
Manning same.
Same same.
1ifkin same.
Mullins same.
Rennrish :same.
1, twelfth floor, Wool
1850 A. NJ. Equity
stalberg Cons Dental
Mfg.
Second Natl Bank Of
CHM Cooke.
Strause Gas Iron Co:
Sunshine-Jasper Co.
Clements :Pittsburg
Elect Specialties Co.
A ] Jindemann 4
Hoyerson Co j Rose
4 Co.
Manners Famous
Players-Lasky Corp.
Cuuer-Hammer Mfg
Co :Pawling &
Harmschfegcr Co.
Dollfus Meg & Gle:
Richardson SIX Co.
Boston Pencil Pointer
Co Automatic Pencil
Sharpener Co.
Wallace & Co :Repetti,
Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

oNlVIO optClhl Master
227, p. o. Building.
Roberts IN " Cons RI
Murphy Same.
Siegel same. Y
Glaxer same.
Nancy same.
Weinstein same.
Goldberg .same.
Davis same.
Before Mayer, J.-Roc
worth Building. A
calendar.
For argument:
Imperial Machine Co /:
Reese a Stindt.
Same Metro Life ms
Co.
General calendar.
Nicholson Singer Bro
Import & Export Co
Simpson Newport
News Shipbuilding 4
Dry Dock Co.
1nternat'l Signal Co:
Yreeland Apparatus
Co.
Sacks h Byron Chat
tanooga Chem Co.
Amer Surety Co:
Amer Mills.
Terrsion Envelope Co
Kenmore Mach Mfg.
U s Envelope Co:
same.
r l. Watkins Co Hill
Products.
Before Knox, j., Roc
Ing at 10 80 A. NJ.
Discharges
Leonard Markces.
Louis Knaris.
Ellen A Pugh.
Angelo Salerno.
Jane q Champlin.
Eugene Hartman.
Erberto De Carlo.
Esther Breakstone.
Gerson Lipfeld.
Maurice Weingarton.
Eli r Negbauer.
Thrombley 4 Sons.
James @ Whiting.
Isaac Portman.
Daniel Q Woods.
Philip Atkins.
NJ IL Hlumenthal.
Adjourned cases
Alexander Backer.
r & II Kirsch.
Bdelstein h Lehman.
A 4 J Scheinberg.
Before Learned Han
Building, at 10 80 A
Harry saltzberg
Fred Samuels.
James ] Mccain.
JAMES J Mccain.
Bernard DAILY.
Bernard DAILY.
Bernard DAILY.
Bernard DAILY.
BERNARD DAILY.
Bernard DAILY.
Charles J McTernan.
George LutE.
Before Mack. J.--Roc
worth Building. Al
endar.
Pendleton Tug No
Am & Barge Scully.
Potter Transpt Co:
Schr + c Pendleton
Moran Tow & T Co:
Crawford & Co.
Shame Levine &
Kostn.
Ultramarine Co:
Pressner.
Quin Export Co Bulk
OIL Transports.
Before Shepard. Ill
At 10 80 A. NJ. Ju
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER e, 1919.

. Henry q counsel whose name !. not 50 left with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Once upon a time in sunny cline one
John Miles Flynn went a trouting
says 81 caught forty-nve, between the
Irishmans only spouting.
"Miles'' may have used net or a line
that had been set with a million hooks.
more or less: but to kill forty-hVe. between
the hours OF one and five TO say the least.
Is very shocking
Now he goes and writes back, tries to
nom de plume, but TIL tell this boastful
writer. or shall call him Brighter" he'll
find Bugs sometimes have a sting,
So in writing this Infusion let me come
to a conclusion and inform our Irish writer
Of one more thing that a bug called Con
and make writer's be more careful what
they write BUGS.
Washington Heights october IS.
Forty-ave Trout In -Four Hours.
notice that Bugs took TO count John
his boast OF forty-hve trout In four hours.
Let me see, eleven and half trout an
hour. That's going some for any stream in
New York state.
l wonder II Mr.. Pratt. up In Albany,
would not be Interested In this count,
out in meeting that he is frank enough to
stick to his original figures without feelin g
the least remorse. and then, again. he did
did not take time to weigh the catch to
even learn II he had exceeded the days
limit OF ten pounds, although each hsh was
suppose this fsh hog considers this
some more OF his humor. But one OF two
thinKs either John "Myles" Flynn broke
the State laws by having over ten pounds
OF trout in his creel or II his catch was
OF ten pounds or under this same John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

was surprised TO note an article in
Fridays Rod and Gun, in which the writer,
one John My!cs Flynn. openly fouted the
game laws OF the state OF New York
May ! be pardoned for suggesting that
the proper place for said letter was the
ofrice of the Conservation Commissioner at
Albany and not THE SUN column. which
has hitherto stood for decency in sports
Mr.. Flynn either took trout under the
legal size or figuring from Sturdy's tales.
he exceeded the legal allowance of ten
pounds. To add insult to injury. he boasts
OF his deed. Such conduct should be con-
demned by all anglers and lovers of the
outdoor. PLUG UGLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27
County Court.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


Chatheld. J.-Court opens in Room s23. Pos
Office Building, Brooklyn, N Y, at 10 30
A. NJ Criminal calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

Thomas, J.-Court opens in Room 3l2, Post
Office Building. Brooklyn, N. Y, at l0:S0
A. NJ.
United States George ION triaD.
T McQuade ct al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-27

FOR sALE-chevrolet, F. d. Sedan,
Model 1918; good condition: good tires
with extra equipment. Can be seen any
day except Sunday. between 7 A. NJ. and
p IN, at the BOND GARAGE. Bond and
Union SITS. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
BUYQUICK, K,LADIES,
COSMETIC TAX DUE

It's going to cost more to be beau.
tiful after this, as, ladies, you have
only a day and a half more in which
o lay in your stocks OF beautifiers.
July has nothing on May /, for the
new tax OF cent on each IS paid out
for cosmetics and perfumes will 60
into effect Thursday.
The tax will be levied on perfumes,
essences, extracts, toilet waters, cos
metics, petroleum jellies, hair oils,
pomades, hair restoratiVes. hair dyes,
tooth pastes, tooth and mouth washes,
aromatic cachous, toilet powders
(other than soap powders). "and other
similar substances and preparations"
Proprietary medicines, "as to which
the manufacturer or producer claims
to have any private formula, secret,
or occult art for making or prepar-
ing the same" will suffer a similar
tax,
The tax, which is to be collected
by means Of stamps in denominations
Of to 40 cents, affixed to the COM
modify, is in the hands OF the vendor
for collection. although the msnufac-
turer or importer may fix them ac-
coFding to retail prices.
Vaccines and bacterines. not adver-
tised, are exempt, and also sales OF
medicines not advertised by a ply
sician.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Russia Adds to Medals
Worn By Costello, Crack
FOOtbaLLer and War Vet

Nine Point Harry" Costello o,
Georgetown's premier football ACE. -
has again been honored by a foreign
government.
This time, with a number Of other
American officers, he has been deco
rated by the Russian government for
galIantry in action. Costello is a
captain in the 339th Infantry, DE
troit's Own" on the Archangel front.
Twice before he has been decorate
by other governments. Both France
and England have hOnOred him with
medals for bravery.
Captain Costello, whose home is in
Meriden, Conn, was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1914. after
four OF the greatest seasons a Blue
and Gray gridiron star ever had. He
was known as one Of the greatest
football players in the country and
was picked by Walter Camp as quar-
terbGck on the all-American team.
For three years. by his individual
play and wonderful kicking, he de-
feated the University of Virginia
practically single-handed, for the
South Atlantic title. After his fourth
year, Virginia broke of athletic re
latiOns with Georgetown.
Costello was on the editorial staff
OF The Times during his course At
Geors etOwn.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
APPLY FOR PROBATE
OF HUTCHINS' WILL

Walter Stilson HStchins, son OF the
late Stilson Hutchins. who died seven
years ago. and Charles l. Frailey. the
executors named in the dutchins will
Rave applied to Justice Bailey for
the probate OF the will which has
been in litigation since the death OF
Mr.. Hutchins, on account OF Lee
Hutchins. another son, protesting II.
Through his attorneys, Lee Htuch-
ins opposed the signing Of an order
by the court admitting the will, de-
claring that such action would deny
his right to a trial by jury OF the
issues raised by his protest and also
deprive him Of property rights with
out due process OF law. Hutchins
gave notice he would appeal from an
order admitting the will to probate.
The court took the case under ad-
visement.
The value Of the estate involved is
about $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
PLAN ATHLETICS
FOR WAR WORKERS

Baseball, basketball. high jumping,
broad jumping, and track events of
all kinds will be included in the ac-
tivities of the women war workers
this spring in Washington. according
to the plans Of the War Camp Com
munity Service. working in co-opera-
tion with the Government Recreation
League.
Miss Ruth Jane Bauske. director of
physical recreation for women. an
nounced today that there Is to be a
mass meeting of all war workers in
Washington next Friday night at
Epiphany Church, 1917 C street north
west. at 7:15, for the purpose of in
augurating plans hereby all the
women can get the benefit of the plans
for healthful and enjoyable recrea-
tion. Women who will care to par
ticipate need not have gym suits II
they haven't them already.
The War Camp Community Service
is looking particularly after the phys
lea side Of recreation for women, and
is to unite with other social agencies
for the promotion OF welfare among
girls in Washington in a huge fete
early in June. Competitive tourna-
ments in all branches OF athletics will
be carried between various depart
ments as far as the semi-finals, and
the finals will be run of at the fete.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
DC. GUARD TO
Be At MEADE
BY MAY 18TH
Troops Include Old Cavalry
Squadron, Signal Corps, and
Machine Gun Battalion.

All OF the former District National
guardsmsn viii be back at Camp
Meade by May IS. It was learned from
an authoritative source at Camp
Meade today.
The dispatch states that the entire
29th Blue and Gray division will be
back at the Maryland cantonment not
later than May IS. This division which
trained at Camp Mcclellan. Admission.
Ala. includes hrst battalion OF tbs
10th field artillery. formerly the
squadron Of District OF Columbia
cavalry and batteries A and B Sf
field artillery.
Company B, 1O4th field signal bat
talon. which was formerly Company
B, signal corps, d. c. N c., Il also
included IN this division
AS a part Of the 115th infantry
are Companies X and +, old First
Maryland infantry, from Silver Spring
and Hyattsville, respectively. Capt.
Brooke Lee, son Of former Senator
Blair Lee, Of Maryland, Is In COM
mand of the Silver Spring outit.
which was the hrst Maryland guard
company TO take the trenches against
the Huns.
Inc OGNNntg AAHl8AgM - All
to follow the TwenEy-ninth BY q few
days. This division, which - com
manded by Maj Gen. Joseph =.
Kuhn. IL composed OF Maryland. Dis-
trict OF Columbia, and eastern Penn
sylvania drafted men, and was the
FIRST organization to train at Camp
Meade. IL contains the 312th machine
gun battalion. The Districts own"
The old District field hospital corr
pany landed in Hoboken last Friday
and it Is believed will arrive at
Camp Meade for demobilization the
latter part Of this week.
The 1I7th trench mortar battery,
Baltimore ''first to fight" and corr
tribution to the Rainbow division,
landed at Hoboken just seven days
ahead OF the District contingent and
arrived at Camp Meade Saturday.
They will be discharged Thursday.
Thev are participating in a parade
in Baltimore today and a monster
celebration in their honor
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
z SUITS FOR
MISS WOOD.
TO Be FILED

The District Teachers Unioh today
will set the date for the filing OF suits
in the District courts In behalf of
Miss Alice Wood, the teacher sus-
pended for her handling OF economic
questions, according to Miss Alice
Deal. president Of the High School
Teachers Union.
"Union officials will confer with
Paul K. Lesh, teachers counsel, this
afternoon, Miss Deal said today. 'aThe
date for the filing OF the suits will
be decided during the conference.
can safely say that the case will
be taken to the courts some day thiS
week.
There will be two cases filed, one
In the District Supreme Court to re-
cover Miss Woods salary for the
week she was suspended: the other
In the Municipal Court will take on
the form Of mandamus proceedings
''In deciding to carry the case to
the courts we accept the challenge
Of the board In inviting US to appeal
to the law. We were never more
convinced OF the righteousness OF our
cause than now, and we feel con-
ident that Miss Wood will obtain the
Justice IN the courts WHICH mas DSeu
denied her by the board.
The Grade School Teachers Union,
Miss Clara Stutz,' president, will meet
today to discuss plans for the coming
hght in the courts. Miss Deal will
attend the conference.
The written answer of the Board
Of Education to Miss Wood, refusins ;
her petition, is regarded by the
teachers as a challenge to union
labor, IL was learned today.
THE board has made the AFFAIR a
union issue, in refusing Miss Woods
petition for the resembling OF the or
der suspending her,k declared Miss
Deal. This state OF affairs is some
thing we wished to avoid, but since
the board has thrown down the
gantlet' there can be nothing but a
'hght to the finish' The teachers are
II necessary, to spend
their last dollar to obtain their just
rights"
During the meeting Of the Central
Labor Union last night there was
some inclination on the part Of the
delegates to take drastic steps in the
case OF Miss Wood, but by request Of
Miss Deal. there was only discussion
OF the developments in the case.
'"The teachers are averse to any
course which could De construed by
our enemies as radical" stated Miss
Deal, in explaining her request to
the Central Labor Union.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS
NAME DELEGATES

The District of Columbia Fedsra-
tion of WOmen's Clubs held its April
meeting in the board room OF ths
District Building at ? o'clock yestsP-
day afternoon, Mrs. Court F. Weed
presided.
Several important committee re-
ports and plans were discussed fer
the annual meeting TO be held Nay
8 and :. Delegates to the Biennial
Council Of the General Federation. -
be held in Asheville, n. c., on May
% 20 81. were selected.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president
of the National Council OF Women
and former 2 sident OF the General
Federation, made 4 brief address on
Reconstruction Work for Women"
Mrs. Moore is deeply interested in
the United States Employment Serv-
ice and the thirty national organiza-
tiOns affiliated with the National
Councial OF Women have indorsed the
movement.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
|. 1.OOOMETHODIST
ENJOYS CONVENE

Nearly 1000 delegates. representing
l3s Methodist Episcopal churches. arc
convened today at the Methodist Cen
tenary in Baltimore. They were ad-
dressed yesterday by Bishop William
+. Mcdowell. who sounded the appeal
10 American MethOdists to respond TO
the centenary appeal for sos. .OOO, 900
to be raised by Methodists for world
wide relief and educational endeavor.
DR.. Morris z. SwArtz, executive sec
retary for the centenary. announced
that reports being received from all
over the country indicated the hearty
response of Methodists everywhere.
Under a finance plan, which was
proposed by a committee headed by
Gilmore B. Jeffrey, financial cam
paign manager for the Washington
area, and which was adopted by the
conference. each church will organ
lie teams TO secure it's quota ten mil
lions of dollars arc 10 be raised by
Methodist Sunday school children.
and 60.0OO minute men will be used
further to prosecute the drive.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

Americas first aviator to shoot
iown a Boche plane and said to be
he last Yank army officer to be re-
'eased from a German prison camp is
n Washington.
He is Capt Alan +. Winslow. and
le is the guest OF his father, W. II.
WinslOw. Of Chicago, at the Dewey
Hotel
On July 81. 1918. Captain Winslow
ed fifteen American planes against
seventeen German planes and was
himself shot down eight miles within
;erman territory. For a time he was
hoUght dead. but months later news
OF his confinement in a German prison
amp reached his parents.
Captain Winslow before his capture
by the BOches was a flying companion
OF Quentin Roosevelt, Raoul, Luf-
berry, and Douglass Campbell in the
picked Ninety fourth Flying Squad
rCn. He served nine months flying
apprenticeship with the Lafayette Es-
cadrilIe before America entered the
war.
He. has been decorated with the
CroiX de Guerre and the Distin-
gUished Service Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
D. C. UNIONS PLAN
BIGDRY PROTEST

Plans for a demonstration in Wash
inston on June Il to protest against
the enforcement on July 1 OF the war
time prohibition act are being foTmu-
lated today by a committee Of SIX
men appointed by the Central LaboI
Union.
With more than 225 men and foer
women, delegates OF sighty-fiye labor
organizations in Washington, present
the Central Labor Union last night
passed q resolution Of protest against
the prohibition amendment. The asso-
citation contended, in its resolution.
that two and thTee-quaFters per cent
alcoholic beverages are 4non-intoxi-
eating.
committee was appointed to ar
range for a monster demonstration,
probably similar to BaltimoFe'E
wet" parade next month.
The committee is composed Of
Henry Miller, H. S. Hollohan, N. A.
James, w. H. Ryan, B. w. Payne, and
Hugh D. DIgney.
Representatives from labor orRani-
cation throughout the country will be
asked to participate in the demon
tratiOn.
IndoTsemtnt of the action of the
BOARD Of Trade in adopting resolu-
ions favoring the election instead Of
appointment by the Supreme Court
If the superintendent OF schools and
The Board OF Education was given by
The Central Labor Union.
The meeting last night was held in
Musicians Hall, 1006 z street north
&est.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
AID
/. IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT

National representation for the
District in Congress and the
Electoral College within two years Is
the aim. and Put washington On
the Map" is the slogan. OF the press
committee for District OF Columbia
Suffrage, organized last night. when
a group of local newspaper men
met at the willard and cleared for
action.
Col. Winfield Jones, who called the
gathering. was elected chairman
unanimously. He predicted Wash
ington newspapermen at the Capitol
could produce the desired result IN
two years.
George Garner was elected secrs-
tary. with Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell
and E c. R. Humphries as assistant
secretaries Leo L Robinson was
committee. composed OF Frank B.
Lord. Thomas r. Shipp. George H.
Manning. Col. John McElroy, John
T. Welcher. Louis F. Gotlieb. John d.
Erwin, Louis Ludlow. Major c. Fred
Cook. Capt. Jesse F. Cottrell. Capt.
Leo r. Sack, E. c. r. Humphrie5 and
Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell.
Milton z. Allies, vice president Of
the Riggs National Bank. will Be
treasurer Of the fund IL Is desired to
raise for the establishment Of q pub
Iicity bureau TO continue until 'suf-
frage is q reality.
Members Of the Congressional presS
gallery were present and every
newspaper man in the District will
be asked to join the committee. Il
was explained that all officials OF
the committee will donate their serV-
ices for the good Of the cause
Full Organization. headquarters and
the publicity bureau will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
ALL D. c. EATING
LUSCIOUS MELONS
Have YOU watermelon-itis?

yOu "hNEA
During the winter months have you
ionged for the season when the heart
Of red, juicy fruit. with black seeds
imbedded and all encased in a notified
green covering of rind, would once
more come into its OWN
Then take heart. for the waterme!.
on season has arrived. Yep. on the
morning trains today. The first ship
ment Of watermelOns OF the year ar
rived in Washington today from
Florida. They were placed on sale
at Center Market.
OF course, the first shipment was
exhausted shortly after the fruit was
placed on sale, because the sigh.
proved too much for marketers who
Immediately invested in watermelonS
But more watermelons are promised
for tomorrow. and within a few days
watermelon fans will be able to in
6ulge in a regular feast on larga
juicy chunks of Florida water mil.
lion"