davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
BRIGHTON u VICTIMS
URGE LICENSE LAW
Assembly Railroad Committee
Decides to Franc New
Bill Next Week.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

ALBANY. Feb. 19.--The Assembly Conn
mittee on Railroads will try to frame a
bill next week to provide for licensing
motormen in New York city. which will
meet objections advanced against the
Cox bill at a hearing this afternoon.
George w. Morgan, representing the
Interboroush and subsidiary companies /:
H. i. Weatherwax. president OF the New
York State Association of Electric Rail
ways: Henry w. Killeen. on behalf OF
traction interests In the western part OF
the State, and members OF the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, opposed the Cox
bill, applying only to New York city. and
the Link bill, which would require State
wide licensing of motormen.
Miss Lillian NJ. Murphy. women's
Democratic leader in the Second Assem-
bly, district of Kings county, made the
principal argument in favor of the Cox
bill. but said she is willing TO have any
reasonable amendment made. She lost
sister in the Brighton line wreck in
Brooklyn last November, in which more
than ninety lives were lost.
1--WE also may ask for II legislative in
vestigation Of the rotten financial sys-
TEN of this road" Miss Murphy said. "It
they did not have to pay interest on
watered stock they might be able to in
stall devices for the protection OF hui
man life"
Miss Murphy appeared for the Bright
on Beach Wreck Victims Association and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

up their advance: shot one German non
commissioned oricer who tried TO escape
occupants fleeing. The reduction Of this
the Hank Of the battalion 70 ADVANCE &c.
Home address. William q. Carroll
father. Rutherford. n. J.
Fir.t Lieut.; EDWARD WILLIS tdecc.scd).
10th Infantry-For extraordinary hero
ssp,emoer ' -, 1873 f Ei H%:''y WITS ds
X S.asnsa ~ for .aa Urs
gun nre. Even after being mortaiiy
he continued TO urge his men on. : Next
OF kin, Mrs Edward Wills. ia Summit
avenue, Summit. y. ].
Corporal HOWARD D. DE Rum fde:
battalion. "A. 8. No. ifooesi )-For
extraordinary heroism in action near
e eSn:s2s DE- s'i Ss ssS s i:
iine. under tsfrisc .nsmy s4s, sven p af,es
seek shelter, eours gsousiy maintaining
communication until he was killed.
Ns., q q l kn; Mr.. Helen a.., De Rum
Corporal JOSEPH w. KI-APETzKY. AM
"a. 3. No. ilssf.o 5"For eatraordinsry
hsrCism s in action MnsSsGn
FIRE into a station which he knew con-
tanned n large quantity OF ammunition
in order to rescue two wounded German
prisoners. He succeeded in carrying
them to safety. Home address, Joseph
f. Klapetzky, father, G7 Katherine
street, Syracuse.
Private SOLOMON. sHAHwOOD, Com
pany A. 305th Infantry. "a. 9. No,
TJ-For extra ordinary heroism In
action near Care four de Meurrussons,
France. September 81, 1919. After his
company had taken shelter from the
ennlading machine gun and trench
mortar fire of the enemy Private Shah
wood. with two other soldiers, crawled
TO the aid OF wounded comrades. thus
saving the lives of At least two. while
exposed to terrific FIRE OF the enemy.
Home aSdress, George Abraham, cousin,
Myers, y. y.
Private HERBERT W. MACKMER tde-
ceased), Company A, SOSth Infantry.
"a. y. No. I71267S.) For extraordinary
heroism In action near Care four dc
Meufrussons. France, September %.
1918 when his platoon encountered In
tense fre from hostile trench mortars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
NEW WORKERS FREED
FROM PRISON CAMPS
More CaptiUes Delivered to
Allies by Germany.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Information
regarding Americans held as prisoners
OF war in Germany was made public to-
night by the War Department as follows:
DIED IN GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.
Lieutenants.
GUY, Bert. Now Brighton. Pa
LOVE. Ernest A, Prescott. Ariz.
Enlisted Men.
ANTON. George. Saskatoon, Sask., Canada.
CARMAN, Timothy E., woodmcre. n. Y.
FISHER, Merlow E.. Akron. Ohio.
pRoBsT. Loui. B., Louisyiile.
BECKWITH. Charles T.. EnGlewood, Nj
N1LES, Alison L.. Muscotah. Kan.
ARRIVED IN ENGLAND.
Enlisted Men.
KINMAN, Charles F, Benton. III
GEDNEY. Ward H.. sss 9Th e.. Brooklyn.
cRorToN. william F., Proyid.ncs;
MICCIO. Joseph, 1915 Atlantic av., Brook
RELEASED nI FROM GERMAN PRISON
Enlisted Men.
sTEPANEK. Jerry NJ. Cicero. Ill
BOEHNKE, Delbert j., Kramer N. ID.
RICHTER, Rudolph C., New Brunswick,
rANGSiE. Frank. Bethlehem. Pa.
KING, Joseph. Seattle.
LYNDON, Carl. Ogema, Wis.
Nj III,
BOwLES. Arthur. Emmett. Idaho.
ARRIVED AT LEITH, SCOTLAND.
Enlisted Men.
RICHARDS. David A., Lowell. Mass
John. Rockiand. Mass
LITCHFIELD. Albert a.. Medina. n. Y.
ARRIVED IN FRANCE.
Enlisted Men.
wEpDINofoN. Maurice L.. Huntlnsourr'
srASBERRY. John f. Gloucester. Ohio.
NAYLoR. william B., 81 Pacific st''
BRAWLEY. Grover. Ivanhoe. Va
ARRIVED IN FRANCE ON HOSPITAL
TRAIN.
Enlisted Men.
MORE, John B.. Fargo. N. D..
OSTROWSKY, Nladislaw, PtttsburE.
GINsBERG. Herman. 1882 Park av.. Ne"
York.
RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON
CAMPS AND SAILED FROM sTETTIN,
GERMANY.
Enlisted Men.
/ GEANT, Frank, BIOS 4th av., Brooklyn.
MOORE, Albert T.. - warren st.. Brook
RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON
| CAMP AND SENT TO FRANKFORT.
Enlisted Men.
| KENNEDY, David, Ashland. Neb.
| OSTRANDER. Frank C. jackson. Mich.
CAMP AND PASSED THROUGH
BERN, SWITZERLAND.
Enlisted Men.
| ACGER. Henry, Manchester, n. II.
| ORTIMOWITZ, Andrew, Austria.
| Private William A. Rogers, Kansas City
| Mo-. has been released from German prisoi
Camp Worms and now In territory occu
| pied by Allies.
| Private Edward Drummond. Richmond
has been released from Camp Lechtfel
and now at hospital Strassburg. Germany
Lieut.. Mathis Ross, CottUnplant, Ark
| escaped December q and sent to Evacua
! ton Hospital IL January >
| Private Dyonitz POrcnski. 213 TOnnel
| avenue, jersey city, has been released from
| German prison camp and is now at Hospi
! tai rs, Ailerey. France.
| Sergeant Francis Starkey. a48 Ninety
rerond street, Brooklyn. has been release
from Camp Saarbruecken and Is now Il
! territory occupied by the Allies.
| Private Thomas 4. Hewitt. Oakdale, La.
| has been released from Camp Parchm!r
| ce-manv- md is VOW at - ID es H1sp!tM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Troopships Due To-day
poCAHoNTAs from Bordeaux

p0CAHONTAS from Bordeaux
February s, with 2,934 Of
ficers and men and five civilians,
including the complete Sixty
second Regiment Coast Artillery
Corps Of fifty officers and LII
men, one casual company of
Marines, two of Illinois and Ohio
troops, several detachments of
various services and twenty-three
casual officers.
Cruiser st. Louis from Brest
February 8, with 1888 officers
and men, chiefly Companies E,
F and G of the 161st Infantry,
also Casual Company 249, New
York; Casual Company 906,
Pennsylvania, and Casual Com
pany 900, Ohio.
Cruiser Pueblo from Brest
February 9, with 1926 officers
and men, mostly Of the 161st and
162d Infantry, casual COM
panies of New Workers, Penn
sylvanians, Illinoisans, and one
casual company Of Regulars.
Woonsocket from Bordeaux
January 81, with one officer and
twenty men Of Detachment Cas-
ual Company II from Illinois.
Battleship Kansas from Brest
February 8, with the 116th En-
gineers and the 116th Ammuni-
ton Train, 1890 officers and
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
SAYS JUDGES ARE
TOO UNSYMPATHETIC
GraUes VainIy Opposes Plan
to Raise Salaries.
Special Despatch to THE suS.

ALBANY, Feb. 19.--Cntil the courts
show moro human sympathy Senator
Ross Graves OF Erie is opposed to grant
ing salary increases TO Judges. lac said
in the Senate this afternoon when he pre-
ciptated a debate on the advancement OF
the concurrent resolution to amend tho
Constitution by providing that Judges
OF the Court of Appeals shall be paid as
much as Supreme Court justices are
paid. The Judges now get $4,000 a
year with $500 for expenses. New
York city Justices receive $17,500
The resolution finally was advanced to
the order of final passage by a vote of
% to 6. 1t was adopted by the 1913
Legislature and II approved at this SEES
sion goes before the people.
1.-The temper of the courts toward the
people is not what 1t ought TO be-" Sem
ator Graves said.
Senator Thompson of Niagara and
Senator Fowler of Chautauqua also op-
posed the amendment. Senator Thomp-
son said there scarcely Is n lawyer in
the state who would not for the high
honor consent to a seat upon the Court
of Appeals bench even IL II involved
financial sacrifice.
Majority Leader Walters and Minor
ity Leader Foley supported the resolu-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

valor which were ndescribable. They
conquered innumerable machine gun
nests. walked over what was considered
to be impenetrable forests of barbed
wire and captured trenches and pill boxes
built OF concrete and steel and believed
to be impregnable.
The New York division at the very
point OF the wedge broke the linden
burg line, together with the Thirtieth
American Division. at its strongest point.
The battle tactics and strategy of
Gen. John +. Organ during this battle
were marvels OF ingenuity, determination
and military foresight and knowledge
which resulted in overcoming odds and
In accomplishing a result which had been
attempted on five previous occasions by
other divisions without success.
Ten days later the Twentyseventh
Division was again moving into the line,
having side slipped to the south. Its
next big battle was on October II. when
again at the point of the wedge the New
York Division went into and captured
the town of St Souplet, forded the La
Selle River and forged on beyond high
railroad embankment, taking on this one
day 1,400 prisoners, aside from an almost
unbelievable number of machine guns,
Il railroad train consisting of an engine
and fourteen coaches and large amount
OF other material. The battle, fought in
the mist of the early morning, had been
preceded on October II by a daylight
raid, and prior and subsequent To that
time by small raids and patrols which,
under the direction of Gen. Organ,
crushed the spirit of the enemy. On this
battle field. as on former battle fields,
the division comma nder impressed his
will on the enemy SO completely that
the victory was unqualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
JOBS FOR FIGHTERS SOUGHT.
Men of 9th and nth Division,
VIII Need Work.

A canvass OF the labor market OF the
greater city to pave the way for tho re-
turn OF the Twenty-seventh and Seventy
seventh divisions will be made next week
by f. f. Wood. assistant director of the
Federal Employment Service. He wants
to line up every available job for the re-
turning fighters. Volunteer canvassers
are wanted to devote several hours a
day to the work Application can be
made to Mr. Wood in 10 Centre street
Policemen will distribute cards to en-
ployers in their precincts.
Capt Eugene II. Sleeper calls atten-
ton to an army employment bureau in
80 Whitehall street. Since the arrnistice
there have been more calls for workers
than there were applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

Aston. second In command. Ensign Foster
says: He Is a good fellow and a good
officer. He has won promotion by merit
and Is every inch man.
Four decorated airmen returned by
the Canopic: Lieut.. Ralph A. O'Neill OF
Arizona, who has downed six Bochs
planes; Lieut.. Francis NJ. Simonds OF
this city, who put five planes out oil
action: Lieut. Arthur II. Jones OF Cali.
fornia. four planes. and Lieut.. ]. c
Raible. two planes, Another flier. Fra nj
o. d. Hunter of Savannah. fought II
both American and French service. ant
brought down eight planes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

J. Drisroll Tucker for the United Pas
sengers Protective Association. with a
delegation distinguished by white badges
bearing the name of the organization.
Assemblyman Cox OF Brooklyn also
argued in favor of the measure he intro
duced contending that passengers who
ride on the cars in New York city are
entitled TO the protection which 1t would
afford. Assemblyman Link of Brooklyn
urged favorable action on his Statewide
bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
SEVEN NEW YORK
SOLDIERS HONORED
Sergt. w. j. McGlinchey of
Brooklyn Died Trying to
Save Comrade.
WINS CROSS FOR VALOR
Private Frank b. Thomas Re-
warded for Daring Death
as Runner. =
WINS CROSS FOR vALOR

Seven more New York men have been
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
for gallantry in the field.
Sergeant William J. McGlinchey. SOS
President street. Brooklyn, Is cited for
leaving a place OF safety to try to rescue
a wounded comrade. The deed cost him
his life.
Corporal John Mclaughlin OF the old
"Sixty-ninth" receives Ithe Cross for
having obtained valuable information
under fire. His home Is on Wards
Island
Private (F'irst CLASSY Frank b
Thomas. $40 West Nineteenth street
went through II storm of artillery. ma
chine gun and snlper fire in order to
deliver n message from his battalion &c
his regimental headquarters.
Trivate Henry J. Harlin. who lives
IN 1913 West End avenue. is cited for
having remained an entire night In front
of the enemy trenches under intense ma
chine gun fire in order to protect Ills
comrades from a surprise attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Feature of Fighting.

"It is a notable feature OF the fighting
of the New York division that II and the
Thirtieth American division. forming the
Second American corps were always at
the point of the wedge which was being
driven into the enemy strongholds The
Twenty-seventh Division throughout the
war was used as shock troops. and was
hurled against the line where the enemy
and his field fortifcatlons were the
strongest. These two divisions took
5000 prisoners, one-elghth OF all the
prisoners taken by the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France.
THE division was under some sort OF
enemy fire almost from the fret day it
landed in France until II was taken out
OF the lire in late October. 1t is a fea-
ture of this divisions lighting that no
requirements were received by 1t of any
consequence until after all OF its Tight
ing had been done"
The Royal Mail steamship Ortega ar
rived last night with more than 1900
doughboys from Brest and some civilian
passengers. Lieut. Henry II. Strowsen
OF Tallahassee came back with dec
Grafton won by bringing in wounded
comrades from No Mans Land. One
third of his company was either
wounded or killed. Lieut.. Clay Starkey
OF Roanoke. Va, attached to the Brit
ish Aero Squadron, is credited with -four
and a half Boche planes. He got the
half because he had to divide the honor
with a fellow fiier who smote the Hun
airplane at the same moment.
The White Star liner Canopic. from
Brest, brought 1,443 officers and men
chiefly OF the 1921 Infantry, used a:
a replacement regiment. Lieut.. Gler
Phelps of st. Louis, who went to France
more than year ago, is back with the
Distinguished Service Cross and the
CroiX de Guerre.
In the naval contingent that arrived
was Ensign r. X. Foster, who served
on the Aphrodte. OF Lieut. Vincen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

and machine guns Private Mackmer
took up an exposed position on the flank
and with his automatic rifle covered the
withdrawal Of the platoon to "A protected
Next of kin, George Mackmer, father.
Main street, Collins Center. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
COL. HAYWARD BIDS
GOOD-BY TO TROOPS
Urges His Regiment to LiUe
Up to War Tradition.

CAMP UPTON, y. Y, Feb. 19-His
voice choking with emotion. Col. "Biu"
Hayward said good-by this evening to
his fighting babies of the old Fifteenth,
who will return to their homes begin
ming tomorrow at the rate of 700 day.
The 200 replacement troops In the regi-
ment started to-day for Southern camps.
from which they will be mustered out.
Virtually all the men at the farewell
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium
were the New Workers recruited orig
inally for the Fifteenth. Col. Hayward
reminded them of the splendid record
they made in France. and urged that in
civil life the traditions be lived up 10.
lie spoke proudly OF the honor accorded
to the 369th by the Allies in being al
lowed to carry Old Glory to the Rhine
ahead OF the emblems of France and
England. and felicitated his men on the
! low percentage Of disease and drunken
ness.
A big laugh went up when he eau
| toned them to husband the money just
received as eight months pay. A hush
came over the fighting men as he paused
and taking a deep breath said: But
| I'm here not SO much to give you ad-
vice as to say just-Good-by."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Sergeant FRANK J. RosKosKI. Company

For extraordinary heroism in action near
Nlllersavoye, France, August Is. 1918.
Sergeant Roskoski voluntarily plunged
into the Yesle River to rescue some sol
diers who had fallen into the water with
fun packs while crossing a foot bridge
and were in danger of drowning In
order to see he removed his gas mask
and result was severely gassed.
Home address, Mrs Josephine Roskoski.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Private WILLIAM l.. PACKARD (de-
ceased, Medical Detachment, seventh
Iield Artillery "A NJ IaaaA

For extraordinary heroism IN ac-
ton near ESermont, France. October s.
1913. In going to the aid of wounded
comrade Private Packard was himself
mortally wounded, but continued on his
self-sacriticing mission till he was too
weak from loss OF blood to continue his
work, dying shortly afterward. Next OF
kin. Mrs. G. ]. Altere. sister. $50 Oak
Tree place. Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

Captures Machine Gun Nest.
Capt. WILLIAM VI. CARROLL, DR., 3I5th
Infantry-For extraordinary heroism in
action near Nanttlois, France, Septem-
her 20. 1913. Capt. Carroll, with a
sergeant of his company. outhanked a
machine gun nest which was holding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20

The entire S6sth Infantry has been
invited TO a dance at the Twelfth Regi-
ment Armory. Columbus avenue and
Sixty-seconh street, on Saturday night to
celebrate the return home. More than
$50 partners have been obtained for the
| evening by the Hayward Unit OF the
War Camp Community Service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Private .MERBERT W. MACKMER Ode.
CmC First To Reduce Prices
AVENUE 39th Street

The hrSt truck maker to announce reduc-
O Motors Truck
Company.
In returning to pre-War basis, the only
change made a change in price.
Factory equipment remains when
continues-With the same high grade mater
lal, the careful inspection and with the
benefit of every economizing facility acquired
during government production
That the government selected GMC trucks
built them, and made them Govern
Standard, a distinct compliment
GMC design and quality
Trucks that will stand the hard usage of war
work and fail only when destroyed by
shells and do render satisfactory
to American business
Our customers include many the largest
and best known business concerns in the
world. Let the GMC dealer show you why
it is economy to use GMC trucks,
direct to truck headquarters for information.
GENERAL M0ToRS TRUCK COMPANY
Pontiac Michigan
Sheetand1 Avenue
% TRUeKs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Private First Class) MARTIN MATTHEW
GILL. COMPANY A. Sixty-fift Infantry.

No, HBIDI--FOr eNtTaOTdlnary herOlsm IN
action near Landres-et-St, Georges.
France. October IS. 1918. Displaying re-
markable GOODNESS and bravery under
heavy artillery and machine gun fire.
Private Gill volunteered in every way
possible to assist in administering to the
wounded. Going forward over harvard
GUS area, he brought in a wounded com.
rade to place OF safety. Home address
Mrs. Margaret GIL. mother. AL West
Twenty fourth street New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Private (F1rst Class) FRANK Il THOMAS.
Company &, 10ed Field Signal Battalion
IA M l2nlAArA Ear eNfranrdlnArN
Private HENRY }. HARLIN. Machine Gun

l2I2618)-For extraordinary heroisn in
action near Ronssoy, France, september
20. 1918. After an advance of more than
1000 yards with the infantry Private
Hsrln crawled through barbed wire
enlargement and remained the entire
night under machine gun IRE within a
few yards OF the enemy position In order
to protect his comrades from surprise
attack. Home address, Mrs. Catherine
Harin. mother, les West End avenue.
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-20
Attempt Costs His Life.

The official report for New York and
vicinity follows:
The commander in chief, in the name
OF the President. has awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for the acts
Of extraordinary heroism described after
their names
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
40 Prisoners Transferred to Windsor

An odd looking automobile party
left Rutland Tuesday when 40 prison.
ors Of the house Of correction, all
wearing the regulation uniform Of the
institution, started, under guard, in
three motor trucks for the state priS-
on at Windsor. Their exodus is the
final step in the consolidation of the
Rutland and Windsor institutions as
the 90 inmates left at the house of
correction are men whose terms ex-
prc either in June or July and they
will remain where they arc until the
time for their freedom arrives. This
means that the house of correction
will he closed July 81.
The Rutland county Jail commits
sion, created by the state legislature,
has voted to buy the DR.. M. r. Cain
property in Rutland, just out of the
business district and to build one
story modern brick Jail building. At
present there are only three Jail pris-
oners at the house of correction.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
KEEP UP INSURANCE
Discharged Soldiers and Sailors Are
Advised to Continue Payment on
Insurance

All discharged soldiers and sailors
should be advised to keep up the pay
mcnt of the premiums due on theil
War Risk Insurance, applied fol
while in the military service.
Within a short time those who have
kept up such payments will be per-
mitted to convert their present in
surance to other forms without an
other physical examination. Any dis
charged soldier who has permitted his
insurance 10 lapse should correspond
with or call at the office of Major T.
]. Johnston, Department Insurance
Officer, Headquarters Northeastern
Department, Room TIT, 90 Chauncey
Street, Boston, Mass, as soon as
possible, as it is not yet too late to
be reinstated. Information may also
be obtained there with reference to
the new kinds of insurance to be is
sued and the premium rates therefor.
In writing, in addition to asking the
information desired, the person
should indicate the date of his dis
charge and whether he has paid any
premiums since such discharge.
The officer above mentioned will
also be pleased to assist the allottee
of soldiers in cases where allotments
and government allowances are not
being received.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
Burlington Fears for Ice Supply

The unexpected and prolonged heat
wave has brought matters to crisis
in the Burlington ice situation and il
is learned that the dealers are appre.
hensive as to their ability to serve the
public as a shortage of ice lhay de-
velop later in the summer.
Some of the dealers are already re-
fusing to take care of any except veg
ular customers, for, coupled with q
small ice crop it is feared that IN
unusually hot season will bring
about an acute shortage o; ice before
the season is over.
There is sufficient there for the
present needs but the dealers are TAX
ing every precaution to protect their
supply so that they can carry through
the season.
Another heat wave such as the city
just experienced would be disastrous
to them for they have put out tons
of ice in the past few days and made
serious inroads upon the summer
stock.