davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-31
CHEVY CHASE.

Would you like to get particulars of houses
In this desirable residential section? We have
two statesmen who make specially Of proper
ties in the vicinity of Conn. ave- extended
They can show you more houses than any one
else.
We mention a few Of them:
An unusually attractive house on Oliver
street. Two baths, hot-water heat, electric
lights: lot S0x135; sleeping porches. Price,
S14. $50.
$4,000 Is reasonable price for this we'll
constructed, well planned residence. Just off
Conn., ave. 10 rooms. hot-water heat. electric
10 rooms. baths hot-water heat. electric
Light; garage: porches; shrubbery; 10000
square feet Of ground.
On Connecticut ave.-A neat appearing resi-
dence Of rooms, hot-water heat electric
lights; porches; garage; 50x150.
$16,0o0-Just of Conn. ave. Practically
new: vapor heat; electric lights; hot-water
heat; servants quarters; hardwood floors; ga
rage; 60x125: immediate possession.
- $11 .500-Keokuk street.
Two stories, hot-water heat, electric lights
porches
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1S4o New York ave. Main 2s3:.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
sx5ORE PROPERTY.

AT RANGELHY LAKE Me-. A BEAUTIFUL
villa, superbly located and constructed: splen-
conveniences; for rent season. Apply n. @.
HARRISON. 10 West 53d ST.. New York city,
Evening star., 1920-03-31

REAL BARGAIN.
III Harvard st. n.w.-6 rooms and tile bath
furnace and gas; front and rear porches; front
and rear yards; newly papered; $500. 81 900
cash. easy terms. Col. 1882. l.
light brick; rooms, reception hall, tiled ba tn
porches; hardwood floors; electricity; hot
water heat; stationary tubs: convenient to
cars: immediate possession; direct from owner;
80 900. terms. 1720 End st. NV. 3l'
NEAR Goth AND EYE NV; LOT
20x15O IT. to wide alley; semi-detached
Or. and b. frame; h.-w.h.; sleeping
porch. etc: garden; very cheap at
$500; terms; immediate possession.
Near 14th and S. C. ave. s.e.; i'm
mediate possession; Or. and b. brick:
room for garage; price. $3.50; $3.50
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Phone n. 1897. 1923 st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
homes, within a square Of station. 80
minutes ride from Union sta, on Pa.
r. r.: about acres; improved By
beautiful Sr house. exclusive Of
finished rooms Sd floor; front and rear
porches; outbuildings: small fruit. etc:
splendid water at the door. See IL
and Won will buy II. real bargain
at $5. $50; terms; prompt possession.
n. E. RYCN CO., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Phone NJ. 1897. 1923 st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

MD. AVE-. NEAR THE CAPITOL.
3-story, modern brick apt, built BY
day labor: IS apis. Of good size; pre-
war rentals about 81 500. which 10 very
low: price reduced to $6c, 500; clear;
terms.
Near Pa. ave. NV. in section that 10
increasing in value daily. This build
ing contains 8 apts. Of and r. & b.
each, and il owned by nonresident.
who authorizes us to close ont quickly
at $32. 500: terms; good renter.
Modern apt. on the Heights west Of
18th st. of Is apis. This building 10
owned by out-of-town company, and,
owing to death of recent president,
could be purchased for about SAT, 500;
terms.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers'
Phone NJ. 1897. 1923 st. NV.
NEAR COURTHOUSE.
Eour-1tory e5iss Sa3 .; apt' o rooms: Js,s bath
CHAS. W. STEERS, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV 31s
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
Price, S5, 500. Rent, $50.
NORTHEAsT-Store and rooms; bath; g.
story brick and stone building; large lot
terms arranged.
DAVID E. BARRY, NAN ,.d, 1901. s
Evening star., 1920-03-31
CHAS. D. SAGER.
SEND FOR OUR LIST OF NEW
bungalows. Twenty nearing COM
pIetion in best northwest section.
Reasonable terms

| WEST OF 18th sTREDT-BEAUTIFUL g.
room home on Hobart st. NV. Hot-water
heat. Electric lights. Front porch. Screened
Metal weatherstripped throughout. Brick ga
rage. Price. $13, 900.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-sPLEND1D GROOM
floors: Cement front porch: double rear porch
es. Excellent condition. Price. $6.500.
lows in Brentwood-5 rooms and bath. Front
5O115o. Price. $500. On reasonable terms
Possession can be given in so days.
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE BUNGA-
low in Brookland-5 rooms and bath. Electric
lights. Lot 40x125. Modern throughout, Price.
$6, 500.
ON MT PLEASANT STREET N.w.-sPLEN-
did Groom home; h.w.h. Frst-class condi-
ton throughout Price. $3.50. Immediate
possession can be given.
NoRTHEAsT-sIx-Roo AND BATH HOME
porch. Lot 20 feet deep. Price. IS. 500. ST.
600 cash. balance reasonable monthly pay
ments.
ON STREET. BLooMDINGDALE-s E-sPLEN
did Groom home; in excellent condition
throughout. Room for garage. Price. Sc. 500.
ONE OF THE INCEST s-RooM HOMES IN
Bloomingdals. H.w.h. Hardwood floors.
Front and rear p0rches. Newly papered and
painted throughout Garage. Lot 14O feet deep
to 20-foot paved alley. Price. $500.
SIXTEENTH AND 9 STREETS N.w.-BEAU-
tiful 11-room and 3 bath. H.w.h. Electric
lights. Room for garage. Six open fireplaces.
NOW VACANT. Price. $4,000.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD Nw@sIX-
room and bath fome west of 14th street. 20
feet wide. Hot-water heat. Electric lights.
Price. $3.50. Reasonable cash payment, bal
ance monthly.
ON e STREET NORTHEAST-A SPLENDID
Groom home in desirable neighborhood. Cellar.
Room for garage. Price, S, 600. $1,000 cash,
balance monthly.
on THIRTEENTH STREET NEAR CLIFTON
IN.W.-Exceptionally attractive 11-room and 3
bath house: h.-w.h.; electric lights. Two up
per floors now arranged as apartments. Price
81, 600. A splendid investment
SAGER,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS. S.
THE TRUTH" AT THE QUEEN.

THE TRUTH AT THE QUEEN.
Madpc Kennedy has again given to
| Queen audiences breath of her good
natured cheerfulness by her appearance in
the picture 'The Truth" Mndge Ken
nedy has put into Becky all the vivacity
and spirit of youth and with all the APP
pearance of innocence that was in the
lovely creature. Miss kennedy's leading
man is Tom Carrigan. Helen Greene,
Frank Doane and Zelda Sears are among
the players appearing in her support.
"oNE HOUR BEFORE DAWN N'--MAJEsTrC.
Zone Hour Before Dawn" on view
yesterday at the Majestic Theatre IL q
model murder mystery. IL is original and
ingenious and wholly different from the
cut and dried pistol-in-the-drawer-body-
on-the-hoor matter that most mysteries
arc made of. Moreover, this picture has
the merit of beginning at the beginning and
ending at the end There is every scene
that is important and not one that IS
superfuous. The comedy offering is Mr..
and Mrs. Carter dc Haven's comedy "A
Model Husband"
CHARLES RAY IN 1.-THE BUsHER" AT RrArTo.
Today Charles Ray is playing at the
Rialto Theatre in "The Busher.' This
picture tells baseball story and is filed
with real characters ana hctiOU. i ut hblE
role of a young bush league pitcher Is left
TO MIR. Ray.
"cuPIp-THB cowPUNCHEH H'-PLAYHousE
Again Will Rogers has put himself into
an appealing role. In his picture Cupid
the Cowpuncher, which is at present
being shown st The Playhouse. He assumes
the guise of Alex Lloyd better known as
Cupid" Lloyd for his uncanny ability to
promote matches. Helene Chadwick, who
plays with Mr. Rogers, is refreshing as
Macie Sewell the prettiest girl in the
county who .marries the homliest man
and gives big boost to the saying that
beauty is only skin deep.
1.-THE JOYOUS TRoUBLEMAKERs'' s''--sAvoY.
Is William Farnum more pleasing when
he laughs with Joy or when, in darker
moments on the screen, his expressive
features take on look of seriousness or
sadhess2 The question is prompted by his
performance in "The Joyous Trouble
makers" new William Fox production
that opened at the Savoy Theatre yester-
day and will be continued for the balance
of this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
OUR SHIPS WILL PLY
ON GERMAN ROUTES
Hamburg Line and American Ship
and Commerce Corporation
in Alliance.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Two important
plans affecting the American Merchant
Marine were made public by the Shipping
Board yesterday.
Chairman Benson announced that
through an agreement, approved by the
board, between the old Hamburg Amer
lean Line Steamship Company and the
American Ship aud Commerce Corpora
ton, transatlantic passenger and freight
services would be operated between New
York end other American ports and
GERMANY Other services will be estab-
lished by the American ships between
Germany. and ports of the world other
than the United States.
The other announcement was that the
board would soon offer for sale large
number of steel vessels. some coal and
some oil burners.
The Hamburg-American Line under
the plan now becomes the agent of the
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
ton in Germany, while the American
company will act in q similar capacity
for the Hamburg-American Line In the
United States.
The two companies, according to the
announcement of the Shipping Board,
will in great many ways operate on
a fifty-ffty basis, and it is expected
that several new ships will be added
to the services within the next few
months 1t is stated that there Is no
German money invested in the Amer
lean end of the business, nor has their
agreement any clause which makes pos
sble German investment IN the Amer
lean part of the enterprise In the future:
Prominent in the American part of
the combine are W. G. Sickel, before the
war one of the American directors OF
the Haraburg-Amerlcan Line, and *. III.
L. Robinson, President of the Merchant
Shipbuilding Corporation.
The Shipping Board considers the
agreement one of the most important
ocean traffic developments brought about
since the end of the war. Plans are al
ready being made for the construction
of new passenger lines, while several large
freighters now on the ways III this country
will when completed be turned over to
the American company involved IN the
enterprise. Provision also is made for the
disposition of the ships in the event OF war
between the United States and any
other power except Germany, while the
Hamburg-American Line agrees to give
the American Ship and Commerce Cor
poration all the technical and other
information it may possess relative TO the
construction and design of ocean ships.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
TO KEEP INDUSTRY GOING.
Washington Conference Relies on Con-
prcss' Power 10 Investigate.

The preliminary report Of the industrial
conference ernbodies one of the most
original and sancst proposals Mus far
offered for the handling of he Industrial
question in the United States Within
the last 20 years two industrial cournis-
siong authorized by Congress have pub
iished records which rival modern cDcy-
clopedias in bulk. Yet,nevcr before has any
public body been able 10 devise program
which promises both justice and unin-
terrupted production and which at the
same time fits snugly into the American
political system.
Great skill is shown in obtaining legal
sanction for the work Of the proposed
organization. It is based on the power OF
Congress to pursue public inquiries,
power which may be delegated. The
proposed boards'o of adjustment would be
able 10 obtain jurisdiction because Of
the almost universal willingness Of one
party to an industrial dispute to submit
TO arbitration Either party which does
submit to arbitration would have adequate
representation IN any inquiry, while the re-
calcitrant opponent would lack such repre-
sentation. That knowledge, coupled with
the assurance that the report would be
a public record, should strongly tend TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best.Mo$t soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp, m axes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The pest thing for steady use is Null
sihed G cbcoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hal lr and scalp thoroughly Simply
moister the hair with water and rub It
in, it u axes an abundance Of rich creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, removing
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessi We oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly and it leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous,
fluffy hnd easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
sbamr 90 at any pharmacy, it's very cheap,
and d few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
CONTINUE CUTTING AFFRAY CASE.
Two Polishmen Accused Of Slashing
Countrymen After Family Quarrel.

The case of Stanley Stiliwitz and
Stanley Com, charged with assault and
battery wSs postponed unit Friday morn
ing by judge Hastings in Municipal
Court yt tsterday. The mon were arrested
on Saturday night after two men were
taken TO the Delaware Hospital badly
cut up. The men were. Theodore lngo-
chgeuchi, 26 years old, 73l Warner street,
stabbed in the right side of the stomach
and John Smulski, 26 years old, los
Logan streets, stabbed in left side and
back.
1t was at first thought that the men
were in serious condition and a charge
OF attempted murder was placed against
Stiliwitz and Coza, but when it was
learned that the victims of the cutting
were IN no danger the charge WAS changed
to assault and battery.
The affair is thought to have arisen
from family feud and knives were
drawn after heated argument. Stiliwitz
Is alleged to have drawn the first weapon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evenir

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Aug. Montfaucon
Post, of Foreign Wars, was organized,
Saturday evening, at Perryville, with the
following officers: j. @. Wilson, command
er; J Il. Connolly, vice-commander;
f. f. King, chaplain, ]. G.. Brockerton,
quartermaster; Boris Shomer, officer-of-
the-day; Harry Deering adjutant: W.
c. Voight, Boris Shomer and Edward
Lauce, trustees. The post will be mustered
in officially this evening at the theatre
building, Perry Point.
The following committee have been
named for the Near East relief work in
Cecil county: Cecil Ewing, Port Deposit,
chairman; John II. Kimble, Port Deposit,
vice-chairman Frank L. Benson, Port
treasurer: Frank +. Williams, Rev. George
Anderson, J. H. Knode, Elkton, III. W.
Caldwell, Chesapeake City; Rev. w. G..
Koons, Rising Sun; Mrs. g. /. Benson,
Port Deposit.
Fourteen automobile drivers were ar
rested in North East, Sunday, charged
with violating the automobile law and
were assessed by Magistrate Simperson
from IS to S25 each. with costs.
The second annual field day under the
auspicies of Apple ton Grange, will be
held in that town, Wednesday, August 25.
Mrs. Edward w. Lynch and Mrs.
Harry O. Dean are spending this week
at Ocean Grove, n. J.
The following marriage licenses were
issued in Elkton, yesterday: Francis T..
Burns and Rachel A. Schaeffer Of Elxton,
William J Lynham and Evelyn X. Smith,
Thomas b, Summers, Jr., and Anna v.
Price of Baltimore and William Ii. Fore
man and Elizabeth Gibbs of Wilmington.
The Gamers in the upper districts of
Cecil county have started their corn
pack and the outlook is good.
Elmore Deibert, who has been on a
business trip in Michigan for the past
six months, returned to his home in
Elkton, Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Prnise for Mrs. Nelson.

Mrs. e-Danbar-Ne3son Of Whining
ton is highly praised in "a report Of tho
Woman's Committee Of National Defense
for her energy in organizing and conduct
ing the work Of colored women during the
war. She is teacher at Howard High
School, a lecturer Of recognized ability,
and the yife OF Robert J. Nelson, editor
of the Advocate, published here. In
commenting on Mrs. Dunbar-N Nelson's
work, the report says: NEGRO women did
excellent war work In every State
where there was a Negro branch Of the
woman's committee, colored women gave
their ardent support"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

The following officer Of the police
departyent viii sfnrfd their annual
vacations .tbs mominR 90 z o'ciocI.
Sergeant Hugh Mcbride nnd Pafroiman
Chaslcs Morrow, O.. a. NcCmnarr.
Frank Massey, Harry Pierce. Niehaei
Barr, Milford Carey. james Cur.rff.
John r. Gagu0r and Michael Jordan
Their vacations viii end at 3 o'c'fet
y. m. Au4uHt -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

The classified ads today form complete
0V.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

Home and Housing Association is, of
course, altruistic-to provide homes for
people who arc in desperate need of
them--it does not expect to lose money on
the proposition. Indeed, it is planning to
make a safe 6 per cent on its Investment.
While per cent is not considered much
of return on million-dolar investment
these days, the association feels that it
will be fortunate if it makes that in an
enterprise which has failed only too
pathetically i'm other cities where it has
been attempted. They place their hopes
securely in the character of st. Louis,
however-St. Louis, the home city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

The continued use of classified advertis-
ing is helping business advertisers make
more mnnev.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
PLENTY OF TOMATOES;
CAN'T GIVE THEM AWAY
Surprising Dilemma of a Farmer
in Kent County, Md, Who
Raised Large Crop.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Aug. l7.-One Of
The largest tomato growers in the county,
who had contracted with Baltimore city
packer who failed last week, and in CON
sequences is without Contract, invited
anv one who desired to go into his field
with a wagon and help themselves to
the fine tomatoes. He-can scarcely give
them away, and his loss Is very heavy
II costs about $50 ton TO grow n acre
OF tomatoes in this section, and quite
q number of the growers have from 10
70 20 acres in tillaoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
BrickIayers Aid Labor Temple Project.

Having resolved to contribute a days
wages. the Wilmington members Of the
Bricklayers International Union yesterday
donated 5000 to the fund for the erec-
ton of labor tcmple in this city
Instead Of attending the international
convention. to which they had been
elected delegates, J. ". Scott and George
Sauter diverted their travelling expense
allowances To the building fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
WEDDINGS.
LYNDELb-LYNcH.

Miss Mary Kathryn Lynch, of Lewes,
Del, and Marvin Megginson Lyndell,
of Wilmington, son of Ward Lvndell. of
Newark were married in the L.ewes
Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday
night by Rev. Howard Davis.
JAcksoN-sAvIN.
On Saturday afternoon, pretty we'd
ding took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. G. Jackson OF Harrington, when
their daughter, Marguerite, became the
bride of William H. Savin.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
I. b. Terry of Bridgeville, who also
married the brides father and mother i'm
1879. Arta Baker of Harrington was
bridesmaid and George Hudson of Dover
best man, while little Miss Virginia Griffith
of Harrington acted as flower girl. The
bride was given in marriage by her brother
Lowbcr Jackson of Philadelphia. Io-
hengrin's wedding march was rendered
by Miss Pearl Griffith of Milford. cousin
of the bride.
The bride wore very pretty gown
Of white satin and shadow lace and carried
n bouquet of Bride roses. The BRIDESMAID
wore pink georgette and carried pink and
white sweet peas; while the little flower
girl looked very dainty in white organdie
and carried basket OF asters and snap
dragons
A reception followed the ceremony
Only the members Of the immediate
family and few of their closest friends
were present.
Miss Jackson was teacher in the
Harrington public school Mr.. Savin, who
is son of Mr. and Mrs w c. Sayin Of
Chcswold, is n professor in the Animal
Husbandry Department in the Univcr-
sity of Nebraska After October they will
be at home in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The continued use of classified advertis-
ing is helping business advertisers make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
Police of on Ynrnilnna.

induce fuil corporation by both par'ice ~
a dispute Chicago Daily News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Camp Ground Committee Resumes.

The auto camp ground committee of
, the Pendleton Automobile Association
expects TO resume its canvass tomor-
row for funds for the tourist camp
now being completed in the east end
of the city. A man is constantly in
charge there and conveniences which
are being installed are nearly COM
pieted. A pavilion is being built for
an eating place for the campers and
the grounds are already In first class
shape. large number of tourists al
ready have used the site and more are
expected as soon as it is officially op-
encd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

rev. Robert l. Bussabarger. pastor
OF the Christian church Of this city.
gave the address at the eighth grade
exercises at the Pilot Rock school last
might. The program included the fol-
lowing numbers by the graduates: "A
Message to Garcia Delford Condra:
instrumental solo, Gladys Hutchinson;
Courage" Willie Kidwell: class pro-
phecy, Verletta Done: Thought
Moves the World" Eloise Ailor; solo,
Theodore Roy. other graduates are
Verna Hutchinson and Thurio smith,
Diplomas were presented by C. c.
Ailor. Rev S. s White gave the invo-
cation and Marvin Roy sang a solo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Gasoline sun CurtalIcd.

Local vendors Of gasoline are still
receiving a 60-per cent supply of gas
oline from the Standard OIL Co.. based
upon their sales for April. Those who
had light sales last month are fire.
auently out of gas by afternoon while
others are not particularly handicap
ped. A noticeable decrease in the
number of pleasure cars on the
streets is an indication, dealers say.
that persons are cooperating TO pre-
vent a famine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Two MIN Tax win Benefit.

| The two mill tax for the support OF
elementary schools will be benefi.
to the local school district, according
10 Harry f. Bickers. clerk OF district
No. 16, Pendleton. On the basis of a
s5,0o0,000 assessment in PendIcton,
the tax will raise about SIC, 900 locally.
Probably $1,000 additional win come
to this district in the apportionment OF
the funds over the county, as all land
in the county is taxed for school pur-'
poses whether or not 1t is in school
district other towns also stand a
chance of being benefited Districts
which maintain no schools are the
losers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

Pete Shaefer. Albert Lindgrcn and
Bill Chisholm returned last night from
fortnlghts fishing trip to Central
oregon. bringing with them a large
number OF rainbow trout taken in
Crooked river and the Deschutes. Two
dozen of the big fish are on display
today in Jake Weich's window on
Court street The trout range from
10 inches TO about 16 inches and all
are beauties. Bert Wilson. who left
here with the party. returned a few
days earlier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Supervisor Arrives.

r. A Bottcher, deputy supervisor OF
the wcnaha and Umatilla forests, has
arrived in Pendieton and will make
his headquarters here at the office of
the service in the federal building.
He states that the Wenaha office will
be moved from Walla Walla to PEN
dleton some time next fall, and the To-
cal office will then be headquarters for
the two forests. Mr. Bottcher will
spend considerable time on field trips
and leaves tomorrow on a., inspection
trip to Bingham Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Home From, Fishing Trip.

Mayor John Vaughan. George
stangier. Dean Shuli. Fred Iampkin
and Guy Matlock arrived home last
night from a weeks fishing trip to
Crooked River, with a large number OF
smoked and salted trout. Tho five
fishers made the trip in two cars and
found roads rough in spots. The party
fished near the power plant on Crook
cd River and in the immediate vicin-
ity. Several other parties from PEN
dlcton and the county were met, in
the Gritman Brothers. Al
Dunlap. Harley Rothrock, II. NJ. Cock
burn of Milton and his party. An
got good catches Of fish.