davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
STROMFEED
Ell MARISCAL ROJO
cRoNIcAs DE BUDAPEST


Sin la revoluci6n de Karolyi y la
dictadura proletaria, Aurelio Stromfeld
seria, sin duda, un coronel jubilado,
que viviria tranquila y modestamente
en- su ciudad natal de Gyor, ell ''Raab"
del arco del triunfo de Paris. Pero
los acontecimientos dramaticos que tras
tornaron tan profundamente Hun
gria, dieron uu relieve a su nombre
y elevaron a su persona a uno de los
puestos mas altos de la Replblica hun
CARA de los Soviets. A los cuarenta amos
stromfeld fu6 nombrado jefe del Esta
do Mayor de Guillermo Bohm. es de-
cir, que fue ell Brusiloff del comunis-
mo hungaro.
su ascension tan rapida empez6
trastornar su cerebro. Soiiaba con or
ganizar, bajo la bandera roja, un ejer
cito disciplinado que le fuera fel, re-
conquistar las. fronteras hist6ricas de
la Hungria milenaria, derribar luego al
GobiernO sOvietista, y proclamar su pro
pia dictadura. Para realizar su plan,
sirvio a Bela-Kdn, mas conspiro cons
tantemente contra el, estaba en- relacion
con Lembercovicks, ell organizadcr de
Ia contrarrevolucion del "a de JUNO, ira
taba de disolver los "muchachos de
Lenih', y sustituirles con gendarmes
del antique regimen; pero en- los mo-
metos decisivos, en- vez de ser un Ma
pOle6n, result6 un Hamlet, y en- vez de
derrhar a los soviets, contribuy6 a
prolongar su reinado.
La acusaci6n observa que strom-
field considerable Ia carrera militar CO.
mo cualquier otra carrera, tai como
Ia consideraban los "condottieri'' del
renacimiento italiano. A varios compa
heros suyos confes6 su prop6sito de
ofrecer a la Republica Argetina ell SER
vicio de su espada. (SContra que pais7)
Is cierto. por otra parte, que cuando
ell Embajador de Ulrania lie llam6 en-
nombre de su Gobierno al puesto de
Jefe supreme del Ejercito, Stromfeld
rehus6 el ofrecimiento para seguir sir
viendo su propia patria. Un testigo
ahrma que Stronfeld jamas ceso de
ser antibolchevista, cuando tuvo no
ticias de Ia derrota de la contrarrevolu
ci6n, ''llor6 como nino'. Otro testigo
relata que ell acusado lie dijo en- varia!
ocasiones que ''los comisarios del pue
bio eran unos embusteros, que lie da
ban asco, y que anhelaba Ell moments
oportuno para derribarles.
Estos ejemplos y varios otros pintal
el caracter de stromfeld. Es, sin duda
un hombre inteligente interesante
un excelente soldado, y un estrategic
nada comun; pero a quien perdi6 s.
ambici6n desmesurada y su vacilaci6
constante A fines de JUNO, cnando Be
Observation-Disclosures a Clemenceau-
mand6 a evacuar Eslovaquia, Stron
field hubiera podido marchar contra b
dapest con sus soldados exasperado:
tanto mas cuanto Ell movimiento cor
trarrevolucionario estaba va prepared
en- la capital. Pero Stromfeld no sc atr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

a.
40 ~ h.seamaa a. lara fasa sAs
h ss (. sss
-. - - = ssss' ,(.s.s. sss'a' To- - "''.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13
Ell MATIzADo DE LA CANA DE
AzUCAR Y Ell DEsCUBRIMIENTc
DEL INGENIERo AGRoNoNo sR.
DEL VALE ZENo

FOlleto impresO en- espanOl ingles
tustrado, conteniendo una memoria ell
la cual SO exponen detalla damente las
investigaciones que le nevaron al des
cuhrimiento de la causa originaiora de
La enfermedad del Matizado de la cana
de azIcar y el medic de evitaria.
PRECIo-UN DOLLAR
Ei producto liquidc de esta publica-
ci6n, sera dedicado a benefclo de cier-
tas instituciones de carload de esta .sla.
Dtrijanse los pedidos. acompanadoF
de su importe, .
CONRArO ASENJO,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Make II Brief.

1t may not be of much interest to
you, MIR. Visitor, but the fellow who
asks you how you feel today doesn't
want to listen to lot of symptoms. Re-
member thnt.-Frorr (Hot Springs)
Arkansaw Thomas Cat. -''
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
WEST LUNENBURG

The f. w. Hastings spent the
week end with Mrs. Hurlburt in Con
cord, having their Christmas gather
ing at that time. They returned
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Hill and
daughter, Annie, returned from a
visit to oPrland, Me-, on aSturday
and found Frank Lane quite i'll. Mr..
Lane is slightly better at this time.
Mrs. Alma Dodge entertained the
Bert Lyons and Ira Carpenters at
dinner on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King were in
st. Johnsbuly last week taking their
daughter, Vera, to the dentist for
work on tooth which was broken
off by a fall on the ice at the school
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Picture Stories and Gossip of the Studios
"THE GREATIGAMBLE'
18th EPISODE

Alinc is being chased by the wolves
She comes to Ralph, bound to the
tree. Risking everything for hel
lover, she stops to release him. The
wolves approach, just as Ralph, freed
from his bonds has helped Aline into
a tree, which is imnediately surround-
ed by the bowling beasts.
Alinc overcome, sulrenders to ex-
haustion, but Ralph holds on, hoping
against hope that sonle help may
come. it does come. "A hunter APP
proaches, shoots two of the wolves
the others run away. Aline is carried
by the hunter and Ralph to the cabin
and RECEIVERS. The hunter leaves to
| get help and to send Morton a tele-
gram informing him of his daughter
safety Blake follows the hunter,
questions him, sees the telegram, then
in fight that follows, wounds the
hunter.
Meanwhile, Nell is accepting the
attention of Thornton, who believes
her to be Aline, and while the real
heiress is facing hardship and danger
in the mountains, Nell, the adventur-
ess, is enjoying the lu&ul'ies of wealth
and accepting the love of her father
and Thornton.
In the mountains, Aline and Ralph
arc awaitig help which they expect to
be brought by the hunter. who lies
moltally wounded on the hill. Blake
finds the cabin, and determines to rid
himself of Aline and Ralph at one
time. Boiling the doors and windows
of the cabin, so that egress is impos-
sible Blake piles wood against the
side of the house and sets fire to it.
The lovers asleep in the cabin, are
awakened by the smoke and flames
bursting through the wooden walls.
Ralph makes a heroic effort to open
the doors and windows, but cannot.
Aline, terrified by the approach OF the
horrible death, screams in her agony.
A burst of flame comes through, and
all seems to be over with this faith
full pair, as the episode ends.
Continued net week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Deer Reports from
Essex County Still Coming

The deer returns from Essex coun-
ty are apparently just bee'"~'ne to
reach the office of the State fish anu
game commissioner at Montpelier
and Mondays mail brought to Com
missioner Leavens total of 33 from
that county alone and total of 48
from the whole state.
The totals must there be revised.
Because of the returns that are COM
ing in, the fish and game department
has been delayed in sending out the
final summary as Commissioner Lin
us Leavens wishes to make it as COM
plete as possible, and he naturally
cannot make the "last" summary I'M
til reports let up.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

. Use Nazol for colds in children and
adults. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The American Legion, ST. Johns
bury Post, No. So, will meet at the
Armory Friday evening, at Z. o'clock,
Jan. 2. The captains of the various
membership teams will report and
the winners will hear the losers ar
range for the feed. The committee
on constitution will report also the
various committees on sports and
special committee on resolutions.
This will be one of the most impor-
tant meetings of the year and the
attendance of every member is urged
as the policy and activities of fhe
Post need the attention and help Of
all.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
The Leading Citizen.

Stranger. --"Does this man, Afnt
Darby. hold any place Of distlncslo
In the village?' Villager--"ye tki
judge fer yrself. When tn postnla
brings tn weekly newspaper down {
Guy ParkInson's' grocery store, AI1o
Is the first reader ?'--Lifs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
ACADEMY NOTES

The basket ball game scheduled
for tonight with Thetford has been
cancelled by that team.
A large number Of students are
absent owing to chicken pox and
colds. .'"
Donald Steadman, teacher of his
tory, and South Hall Dormitory as
sistant, has moved from the dormi-
tory.
A large numbef of alumni and
students attended the social hom
Thursday afternoon.
The Academy chorus is practicing
for concert the latter part of Jan
ualy, to be given at the Colonial
Theatre.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
BOWLING LEAGUE

There was some lively bowling at
the aBrquin alleys when Team 6 de-
feated Team 3 In the Fairbanks
league three points to one In the
second game Team 8 rolled total
of 1924 pins. The score
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

house on the last day of the term.
Miss Anna Cole began school on
Monday morning on Baptist Hill.
Miss Cole walks to and from her
home in the village each day and
enjoys the exercise.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
536 1924 $40 1920

The American Legion bowling
tournament opened Tuesday night
at Barquin's alleys. Team No.
divided honors with Team No. each
taking two points.
The score:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
BOX BALLLEACUE

Team No. 2 took all but one point
from Team No. in the Masonic
tournament Tuesday nipht.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
or each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother. You must say "Califor-
MIA"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02

Team Three of the American Lee
gion won three points to one by Team
4 at Barquin's alleys. The score:
TEA M No .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
THE SCIENCE OF
NAMING 4 NOVEL
St. John G.. Eruine Discusses
1t and Then Applies 1t to
His Latest Tale

Mr.. Cream. a music hall actor. tells
John MacDermott, the hero of St. John
G. Ervine's "'Thc Foolish Lovers" that
his music hall sketch, Loves Tribute, ,"
is improperly named. 1t should be called
THE Guilty Woman" But MacDer-
mott protested that there was no guilty
woman in it. Cream replied that that
did not matter, as the name of a sketch
should attract attention and arouse in
terest. There ought to be the word
woman in it with some kind of a
snappy adjective before it.
Mr.. Ervine in naming his novel, has
taken the advice of Mr.. Cream. He
knew that IL one puts the word "lovcrs"
in a title 1t will attract attention, and
that If h" calls them foolish the pur-
chaser may expect whatever he likes,
according to his temperament and taste.
There arc lovers in the book. but they
are no moro foolish than the average
run of lovers. The story is really about
a young 1rishman who went to London
to make fame and fortune as n novelist
and playwright and, after discovering
that he could not do it, returned to his
native place to carry on the family
grocery store. 1t might have been
called Disappointed Hopes" or "The
Magnet" or Blood VIII Tell" or any
one Of half dozen other things, but
none of them would be 50 taking as
The Foolish Lovers" If it shall bt
announced that the story was written
before The Changing Winds" which
came out a year or two ago, no ont
need b" surprised, for 1t reads as il II
were written in an earlier stage o.
Mr., Ervinc's literary development.
But whenever 1t was written, it con
tains new note In love making There
has been nothing like the wooing BY
John In recent fiction. It is masterfu
and will not be denied And 1t is con
ductcd with so much tenderness in spit
of its mastery that the capitulation O
the girl is most natural. The story i
we'll told with fine perception of char
aCter.
THE FOOLISH LOVERS. BY st. John q
Ervine. New York; The Macmillan Co, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
HARRISON S. MORRISS
FIRST NOVEL
The Kind of a Book That a
Crown Man You'd Write
on a Bet

After one reads Harrison S. Morris's
first novel. "Hannah Bye" 1t is diff
cult. If not impossible, to resist the
temptation to wonder why he did It..
The most plausible explanation is that
he wrote il on a bet. Oliver Wendell
Holmes used to say that every person
could write one novel. Mr.. Morris has
written several volumes Of verse and
naval biography, and had reached the
age of sixty three years, which is as
sumed to be the age of discretion, with
out having his name on the title page
of work of fiction. IIe must have
wagcred Shakespearean sonnet against
free verse poem that he could write
a novel and get It published. He has
won the wager and he ought to get the
free verse poem. Lest he may not get
it in any other way we write one for
him with his book as the subject. Here
it is:
Hannah Bye was a Quaker maid
With stern and unrelenting mother,
Who guarded her from the wicked world
And never let her leave the house with
out
First asking if she might.
A book agent called at the door
And she liked his looks;
His smile made her heart beat.
But she knew her mother did not be-
licve in such maidenly tiutterings,
Especially when they were not provoked
by a Quaker.
Hannah $ mother was called away from
home
And Hannah went to party without
permission.
There she saw the handsome book agent.
But he was more interested in another
girl.
The other girl was interested in him.
As the DAYS went on the interest grew.
The other girl went to town with him
Where she discovered when it was too
late
That he was a bold, bad man.
Hannah goes to town to take care OF her
When her baby is born
In spite of her mothers protests.
But in the end the mother relents-
Hannah goes back home
And decides that it does not pay
To let your heart tlutter
When handsome book agents
That you do not know
Call at the front door
And look admiringy at you.
It is customary to say of the first
novel Of a youth that it shows promise.
1t must be said OF this first novel of a
mature man that it does not warrant
the belief that any greater work OF
fiction will come from his pen.
HANNAH BYE. BY Harrison S. Morris
Philadelphia: Penn Publishing Co. $l.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Worlds Food Resources

A book fuller Of useful information
on food, the first necessity of mankind,
than Professor Smiths Worlds Food
Resources, it would be difficult to
find. 1t has a multitude Of facts in re-
gard to every kind Of food, the manner
In which It Is produced, the value Of
the different kinds for our sustenancc,
its preparation for and transport to the
world markets. Beginning with wheat,
he gives an account Of its cultivation
and use, as well as that of rice, corn
and potatoes. Meat and fish follow, the
concluding products treated being fruits,
sugar, tea, coffee and chocolate. II the
main facts Of their respective usefulness
could be impressed upon parents and
heads of households the worlds health
and population would be indefinitely in =
creased. Hunger would be put out Of
the list Of troubles Of any people willing
to work. There are 144 illustrations,
maps showing the distribution of the
leading food products, and statistical
lists OF the amounts produced in decades
of years.
The work is not wholly given to sta .
tistics, as the following statement in
regard to the cold wave Of 1907 shows
Describing the results of this partcu-
lar frost, a citizen of rich county in
! Iowa declared, with accuracy: There
were not enough apples on the many
thousand trees in this county to give a
| little boy a stomachache. "
THE WORLDS FOOD RESoURcEs. By
y Russell Smith. New York: Henry Holi
a Co, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

UNCONSCIOUS HUMOR
rs the Kind That Gives Daisy
Ashford's Books Their
Popularity

Those who laughed at Daisy Ash
lords "Young Nisiters" will find more
20 amuse them in "Daisy Ashford. Her
Book, in which are four other Of her
youthful stories along with story by
her sister. Angela Ashford. Angela's
story. "The Jealous Governes. or the
Granted Wish" was written when she
was eight years old. "A Short Story
OF Love and Marriage" by Daisy, was
produced at the same age and The
Hangman's Daughter" was written
when Daisy was fourteen. Thus we
have, as Irwin Cobb says in the intro
duction. an opportunity to study the
development of her genius.
"The Hangman' $ Daughter" is long
story with a complicated plot. but such
interest and amusement as ii will eN-
cite are due not to the story. but to the
point of view of the author. The humor
Is unconscious, of course, and one smiles
at IL as some adults smile knowingly at
one another when young children begin
to discuss in all earneStnesS questions
that are beyond them. The popularity
of The Young Nisiters' was due in
large part to the improper things which
the young author in her innocence made
her characters do as much as to the
unwitting burlesque of certain estab-
lished British customs. The new book
will be entertaining for a similar rea-
son. One need not be surprised at its
badness as literature. but at the fact
that it was done at all by a young girl
DAISY ASHFORD-HER BOOK 4 collec-
tion OF the remaining novels by the author
4 Of THE Young Nisiters," together with
a,s .'Ths Jealous Govcrues.' by Angela Ash.
ford. with prefare by lrrln 8 Cooo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
KAHN'S SOUND VIEWS
Set Forth in a Book on sour
Economic and Other
Problems"

When Colonel Roosevelt said about
ten days before he died that "the sound
est economic thinking in this country
today is being done by Mr.. Kahn he
expressed the opinion that has long been
held by every one save those who are
prcjudiccd against every successful
financier and regard his views with dis
trust. Mr.. Kahn is member of the
New York banking firm Of Kuhn. Loeb
& CO.. but he knows enough about the
principles of economies to understand
that there can be no sound banking and
no sound law making which disregards
those principles. He has been in the
habit Of setting forth his views in public
addresses. He has collSsted those ad,
dresses in a volume Older the title of
"Our Economis~ahd 'other Problems"
thus putting them in convenient form
for reading aud reference.
Tie book ohght to be read carefully
by kveH one Who is thinking about the
pr&seQE state Of tho country, for it's
st,itfS3Fill assist in clarifying the mind.
TheEOlume Is divided into four parts.
The fitst contains Il long address on the
late Edward II. Hartman. who is de-
scribed as the last figure of an epoch.
Mr.. Kahn was an intimate friend of
Hartman, yet his estimate of the man
and his career is made with full
realization Of the conditions under
which he worked and an appreciation
that those conditions have passed so
that no other man could work in the
same way. Tho second part deals with
business and economies and contains
three most illuminating discussions of
the railroad problem. defense of the
New York Stock Exchange and an ex =
hibition of the defects in the war rev =
enue legislation. The third part Is con :
cerning war and foreign relations and
the fourth deals with art.
1t is the part devoted to economies
that deserves most serious attention at
the present time. If the University OF
Pennsylvania could persuade Mr.. Kahn
to deliver course Of lectures on
economies to its students, the young men
would find their outlook broadened and
their appreciation of certain funda
mental principles strengthened, but in
default of that the professional eco
nomic lecturers would do well to stud,
Mr.. Kahn's addresses.
OUR ECONOMIr AND OTHER PRoR1 EMS
| a hnanciers point OF view. I,y Otto II
Kahn. New York: George II. boran Co
| 81, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

cret correspondence, dispatches of in
struction, etc.
William L. Mcpherson, one of the
editorial writer's of the New York
Tribune, and its military and strategi-
cal expert, has written two useful
manuals in "a Short History of the
World War" and The Strategy of the
Great War During the conflict in
the field Mr.. McPherson's military
comment" in the daily press proved il
Eliminating in it's discussion of moves
and Interpretation of them. He has
embodied all the resources gained in a
day day study of the war In these
two volumes, organizing and amplify-
ing the material with the revelations
and official publications that have fol-
lowed the armistico. The History"
deals particularly with the military and
diplomatic aspects of the struggle and
the part played in it by the United
States. The Strategy" is a study of
the campaigns and battles and their
relation to allied and German military
policy.
The Peace in the Making" Is a
brightly written and briskly moving rec :
ord and analysis Of what happened in
Paris prior to the Peace of Versailles.
The author, Wilson Harris, was the
special correspondent Of the London
Daily News, one of the great British
Liberal newspapers, and a man Of jour
nallstic and literary parts as we'll as
liberal sympathies. He had the privi :
i!ege OF making contacts with many
important persons on the various dele
cations of his turn of political mind
and as a good reporter was able to
keep in touch with the tory and i'm
perialistic contingents His bird s. eve
view OF the treaty in process and prog :
ress is keen and full. His descriptions
are picturesque and many of his pen
portraits of individuals have de-
cidedly clever sense of personality.
MY THREE YEARS IN AMERICA, By coun,
Sena S'osH' ,h New York: Charles scribner s
THE sTRATEGY OF THE GREAT WAR. BY
SHORT HISTORY OF THE GREAT WAR
By W. l. McPherson. New York: q. p.
THE PEACE IN THE MAKING. BY II,
wilson Harris. New York; L. p. Dutton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
BIasco Ibanez on Mexico

The two series of articles on his OBJ
servations in Mexico that Blasco lbanez
recently wrote for the New York Times
are to be published in book form BY
T.. Z. Dutton & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
NEW BOOKS
General

More extended notice. as space permits
VIII De given to such books as seem tG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Delaware Water Gap
Egypt Mills. Pike County, Pa.

FOREST HOUsE--Modern improvements, %
years same management Private baths
A. L. MARSH. Delaware Water Gap. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist


BAPTIST
THE TEMPLE
Broad and Bsrks sts. $1,000 North.
1000 Seats.
RuSSEbL II. CONwELL. Pastor.
William Dvre McCurdy Associate Pastor.
Or. J. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
rTedericN II. Stnrke, Organist,
The Associate Pastor prenchsa 10 80 n. m;
and 7:4b p. m. Evening service illustrated
with motion pictures. Special Music. -
Friends
WORSHIP AT THE OLD FRIENDS MEET
ING HOUSE. Montgomery pike, Merion--
Every First-day Sunday morning. IL
o'clock: established 1882, one OF the oldest
historical spots In America, where VII
invited.
---------------- Presbyterian -
ARCH ST CHURCH
18th and Arch SITS
Rev. c. E. MCCARTNEY, d. D.. Minister.
lN;4S a. m and y. m.-Rev. II. Gay
-7;30 p. m.--organ Recital. .-.---.---
Broad and Diamond sts
Rey WILLIAM l., MCCORMICK, Pastor.
o;So a. m.-Sabbeth School. Glasses for
1880 a. m.-Morning Worship. Subject:
Jesus and Patriotism.
f4o D. m.-Eyenng Service. Subject:
a. w.. Jesus and Liberty"
Our fastor Will preach at both services
|orne t,s, snpu with US and we will do thee good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

Wheat Plains Farm EGYPT MILLS.
- A., Ds,a PIKE CO.. PA.
Boating, Bathing Rates:
and Fishing. " per day. 42b per week