davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Gives Great Sum to England

LONDON. May 10. = Chancellor Of
the Excheauer Chamberlain announces
that he has received AN anonymous
Gift of fl3n,n0o of the war loan for
cancellat ion. and as a contribution TO
1 he reGuciin of tht. national debt
Evening star., 1920-05-12
This sign has a
deeper meaning for you

yK7HENyou seek to avoid the
w hard ,unyielding pavements
your feet have learned to dread.
When you turn instinctively to a
few small patches Of turf left in
our cities today.
This sign bars your way. Il
denies you the relief you need-the
relief from all the jolts and jars
that make walking for you a serious
cause Of fatigue and exhaustion.
Only a few years ago we walked
on soft dirt paths and elastic turf,
which cushioned every step. But
! today, on leather heels or ordinary
''dead" rubber heels. every step
acts as a hammer blow to the del
icate nervous system. The average
man takes 8, 900 steps a day-suffers
5000 shocks. Here is one of the
greatest causes of fatigue today.
You cannot change the pave
Evening star., 1920-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST FINED.
Failure to Summon Physician for
Child Leads to Punishment.

NEWARK, n. j., May 12.-Andrew
Walker. a Christian Scientist. con-
victed last week on charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
death from diphtheria of his nine-year-
old daughter Dorothy, has been f1ned
$1,000. The child died MAY T. 1919,
Evening star., 1920-05-12

Walker failed TO summon regular
physician. but had the child treated
by three Christian Science practi-
tfonera.
walkers counsel announced ne will
appeal the case.
Evening star., 1920-05-12

mans out Of eighteen candidates were
elected. n majority OF the seats going
to representatives OF the Polish demo-.
cratic party.
Evening star., 1920-05-12
Or a Hive Of Bees.

From the Roston Transcript.
Suggestion for propaganda by NOV
ing pictures. show film of colony OF
ants. for the encouragement OF indus
lry BY example.
Evening star., 1920-05-12

ments back to elastic turf. But
you can change your heels.
0'Sullivan's Heels eliminate the
fatigue caused by pounding hard
leather heels or ordinary rubber
heels ON hard pavements.
To secure the resiliency, the
springiness of O'Sullivan's Heels,
the highest grades of rubber are
blended by special formula. With
this blend Of live, spriney rubber
are "compounded". the best
toughening agents known. The
compound" is then "cured" or
baked under high pressure.
This is why o'Sullivan's Heels
absorb the jolts and jars of
walking.
Stop pounding away your energy.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
have O O'Sullivan's Heels put on your
shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Fine high-count
percales . in striped
and pin-check pat
terms. Collars to
match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
TO THRIFT
! URGED BY BANKER
William A. Law, President of
First National, Says It Will
Prevent Hard Times
,EXTRAVAGANCE MUST STOP

Return TO thrift, frugality and sim
pie living to bring the country back to
normal conditions was urged by Will
liam A. Law, president of the First
National Bank of Philadelphia, at a
dinner OF the Ben Franklin Club held
last night at the Hotel Adelphia.
Mr.. Law said the day was fast ap-
proaching when there would be more
men than there we're jobs; prices and
interest rates would go down, securi-
ties would go up and living would be
easier.
1.-THE evidence in certain lines that
prices will soon go the other way is
irresistible," said Mr.. Law. ''The fact
that the output in some lines is in ex-
cess of the consumntion will be the big
factor 10 bringing this about. There
will soon be more men than there are
Jobs and the riot of extravaganza will
stop. When this time comes we may
not be making AS large gross incomes,
but our net incomes will be larger.
Wages and the rate of interest will be
lower aud securities will be higher.
People will then be able to live more
bappily aud better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Hard work, long hours and need OF
infinite patience have had no terrors
for Mrs. Frederick II. Rowland and
the twelve women who form the com
mittee in charge of the church service
recruiting Office of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. in the diocese of Penn
sylvania.
Virtually every day for a year Mrs.
Rowland has sat at her desk in the cor
ridor of the Church House. Twelfth
and Walnut streets. as acting iutcl
ligencc officer. With city missions,
hospitals and welfare organizations cry
ing for workers and hundreds of men
and women released from war work
wanting to be of assistance to humanity
the recruiting Office has acted as a
clearing house.
More than 105 men and women have
been given work to do in some of the
church's organizations during the last
year, said Mrs. Howland. EVERY
type, nationality and degree of wealth
have been represented in the men and
women who have applied here for some
thing to do. 1t is all volunteer work
you see. and it isn't always easy to
make the job and the volunteer fit.
Often we have to convert the volunteer
to the cause in which he is most needed.
''In one card catalogue we list the
calls for help. In another we list the
names of volunteers. We have never
been able to get as many workers as
we need. City missions are crying for
helpers. Sunday school teachers, hos =
pital visitors and entertainers are prob
ably most in demand. Anything in the
world women and men did at home dur
ing the war they can do now for Amer
ican humanity. We aren't trying to
get people who are already church
workers to work harder. In fact, we
aren't appealing just to church peo
pie. We want to reach the outsiders,
TO get every one interested in this great
Americanization movement. There is
work for every one.
I'VE have done almost every variety
of work here in this, our first years
existence, as a recruiting office. When
folks have clothing they don't know
what to do with they tell us about it.
When some one has talent for singing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
CHURCH RECRUITING WOMEN
HAVE VANISHED JOB TO DO
ToelUe Heads of Episcopal Service Organize or for Unor
funafe Through Various Welfare Bodies

or acting and is willing to help We send
them among the shut ms and sick. Doz-
ems of volunteers have helped in the
community cafeterias. There is al.
ways some place for the person who is
willing to work"
Serving on the recruiting committee
with Mrs. Rowland are Mrs. Stan
Icy G.. Flagg, Jr. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Scott, Seaman's Mission divi-
siou; Mrs. Robert II. Draytou and Mrs,
Sidney w. Keith. Episcopal Hospital ;
Mrs. Walter II. Johnson work among
the Italians; Mrs. John w. Geary,
Miss Marion Taylor aud Mrs. Edmund
d. Thayer, junior league; Mrs. Harri
son Wright. Kensington district; Mrs.
John d. Samuel, Mrs. Henry billiard
and Mrs. Rowland, desk work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
HIT SUBTREASURY AGAIN
Annual Recommendation Of AboIi.
tIon Of Branch Here Made

The abolition of the Philadelphia sub
treasury and eight other subtreasuries
In various sections of the country has
been recommended again by the House
appropriations committee.
The recommendation is an annual one,
il was said at the local subtreasury,
and has been coming up regularly for
twelve years. Each year the appro
priations committee of the Senate ap
pears to take delight in not accepting
the recommendation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
eerlet Quits Truck Association

e. J. Berlet, president of the Motor
truck Association of Philadelphia, has
resigned from that organization. His
letter of resignation was read last night
at the monthly meeting and dinner of
the association in the Hotel Adelphia,
by Thomas Quirk, who presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

In plain colored
poplins, as well as
novelty and Brocaded
silks. Great variety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
A Store That VIII Bring the Same
"StyLe and Economy to Men and
BOYS That Their Mothers, Wives and
Sisters Have Kn0iUn for Many Years!

Tomorrow marks the completion of the Hrsch enabling
to offer to the people OF Philadepha and surrounding err
"CLOTFIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIIY'
Our Mems Store will be complete in every dea-enab
every and boy buy everything he needs in wearing app
from head to foot
The policy of fair dealing and lowest prices possible
best quality merchandise will always be the forewod here it
always been devoted the needs of and girl
with this new MEMS STORE!!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
SASH AND DOOR
TEAMS MEET IN
FAST PASTIME

The score Of the following
game Of Inst Saturday was I'M.
ayoidably misplaced and Is
printed herewlth.-Ed.
The ONCE and warehouse team
of the Sash and Door works defeat
ed for the second time this season
the team representing the factory.
This gives the ONCE their fifth
straight victory, having never been
defeated In the last five years.
Oulette was in fine form for the
winners, striking out nine men in
four innings, and hitting . home
run that was the feature Of the
game. the ball going over the
houses facing Reservoir park. Eng
man. old Western and South At
lantic league veteran, went in the
box in the fifth inning and toyed
with the factory team, allowing
them to score Q few runs, but put
ting the damper on their hopes
whenever they became dangerous.
Larson caught . good. heady game.
Tho ar0pe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
WHITE SOX EASY
FOR WASHINGTON
BY SCORE OF 6 TO 4

Washington. d. C, July Is
After getting away In rampant
style with . four run lead. the psn-
nant chasing White Sox were
slaughtered In the ANAL round Of
yesterdays weird combat with
washington. 8 to I. A fiukey homo
run In the ninth annihilatsd Cleo
sons men, although in the nrst
three rounds thsy .knocked tho
speedy curves Of big Jim Shaw IN
such Q manner that he retired.
Claude Williams. on the slab Tor
the Sox, seemed to have al his
speed and cunning, but some bad
breaks rot the best a him. Two
were oat IN the NH and two run
.nsrs on whom Sam Rica poled Q
liner to right. Jos Jankson ~
tsmpted . shos string cakch when
he should have taksa IL ball a
the llrs4 hop, and given the Ssn-
Eanpre one harmless tally. He
mleeed connectiona, and the hall
alEippe1 . the fenee for . Aomas.
tAfee runs oaning n eooes 81
ysssSisssoa ssssssesls u !
CnleAsp ...1e1otoee9 II q
Doktnrasp CoartAH. NAV aA1
Cnax11ly: WslllAxns 81 oeAah
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
DODGERS DEFEAT
CUBS IN SECOND
DOUBLE HEADER

Chicago. July 15.-The Cubs lost
sso games and small boy yester-
ssy on the north side lot. Brook
~ won both ends Of the double
aeaaer by scores of 3 to 2 and 4
70 !, and between combats an IL
yeaf-old spectator. named Blair
nafns. strayed away from his faith
- 4 L. Burns of WATERFOWL,
W.. and had not been found when
me Cub disaster ended.
Another feature Of the disastrous
!elnoon was an unsuccessful at
,mpt on the part Of George Tyler,
".ne pitcher In the opening game.
induce q spectator who had been
neing him all through the bat
y. 70 20 und@ The grandstand and
1Ae . licking to Offset the one to
a,en Ty had submitted. And for
~. =. measure there was . near pro-
-. oy the Cub management over
Heak home run which decided
~ 1rst game. The protest was
ssslacked for lack Of grounds,
asein 1t differed from the en-
scnic scrap bstween Tyler and
matinee.
seores by innings:
FIRST GAME
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
LEADERS BEGIN
TO SHOW FORM
IN NET BATTLE

Chicago, July 15.-Four Chicago
players and three visiting stars
held prominence in seven OF the
eight corners of the sixth round In
the mems singles Of the national
clay court tennis championship, at
the start of play this afternoon.
One fifth round match remained to
be played.
The pairing for the sixth round
competition today arrayed Roland
Rober, San Francisco, against
Ralph Burdick, Chicago; A. Lindley
Murray Of Niagara Falls against the
winner OF the fifth round contests
between Joseph Armstrong Of st.
Paul and Alex Squair. Chicago.
against Lucian Williams, Chicago;
and Walter Hayes. Chicago, against
Vincent Richards, New York. These
players represented the survivors
in field Of 173 which began play
In the tourney last Saturday.
Several feature matches also
were listed for the mems doubles.
In the first round, Edmund Levy
and Wallace Bates Of California
were matched with Walter Haase
and Wray Brown Of st. Louis. In
the second round. Ray Epstein and
II. Frohlichstein. St Louis. were
opposed to : rather mediocre Chi
cago combination, 4. Mcbride and
R. J. Shoemaker: Armstrong Of St.
Paul and Harry Daidner Of Win
netka, Ill. were to meet Preston
Boyden, and Lucian Williams Of
Chicago; and Alex Squair and J.
4. SquAir Of Chicago were paired
against Walter Westbrook Of De-
trott and Harold Bertsl, Cleveland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Carl Lundgre1l Of Old
Chicago Cubs, Agrees
to Coach Him Nine

Champaign. July 16.-Carl Lund-
gren, coach OF Michigan. Conference
champions. will come to Illinois to
take the place Of Po&sy Clark a.
coach Of the Illinois baseball team.
Omcfal announcement OF the an
pointment was made 1t the gym
nasium Saturday. In addition to
his work - coach Of the baseball
team, Lundgren will b an In
structor In the coaching school. He
will not assist Coach Zuppke In
football.
The signing Of Lundsren II In
keeping With Director Huff's pro-
gram to provide Illinois with the
hest athletic coaches It ID possible
. obtain. "Lundsren il going to
b . big addition to our cdaehing
STAR" said Director HUI in COM
msnting upon. the appointment HE
knows baseball from every angle
and has had world Of experience
Not only is he well versed in every
department Of the game but he has
the ability to teach college boys
how to play ball. think he Is the
best college baseball coach in the
country"
Graduate Of Illinois %.
Lundgren graduated from Illinois
in 1902. In his senior year he wal
captain of the baseball team ant
president OF the senior class. He 1.
thought by many to be the creates
pitcher ever developed in Illinois
He was the mainstay Of the pitch
ing star when the Illinois tea,
made the eastern trip In 1902. Win
ming every game, except one a
Harvard by . FL score. The SAM
year the team won four out Of MINI
games in a spring series with tn
Chicago Nationals. Stahl. Falke1
berg. Beebe and other notable'
were members of the same team.
The Chicago Nationals signe,
Lundgren when he left school an.
he was with them for 10 years
For several years he was the main
stay Of Chances pitching stat an
won big percentage of his games
Not wishing to pitch in the mino
leagues he took a position as coacl
of the varsity pitchers and tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

Judging from reports Of the Van
Ryn-Schauer boxing bout tomorrow
etc, one would suspect
that the "Follies" were going to
entertain.
Van says he viii knock Johnny
loose from his rouge. Johnny prom.
ises to bust Van loose from his
beauty marks. Something will fAil,
Of Fat Smith Is . tadpo1e.
According to the newspapers, We
expect to see Jack 0'Grady and
Mike McNulty leading their per-
formers to town with collars and
chains.
Pugilists are the queerest birds
In captivity. They are 20 puena-
olous that they fight In rings and
trunks 1t the same tine.
Harry Meanor, the worlds best
bambino. was seen today trying to
make matches for his pendulum.
Toni da Capon, to strike. Ask ono
of the Dundees what "bambino"
means!
Babe Ruth Is past his age for hit
ting homers. Let's see, Babe 10 only
Is; and he has touched an the
bases % times.
After the season they should re-
engage the Babe to clear al the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

.HohlEBREW fIANCOVERS

Il you married the first girl you ever kissed, think
Of all the kinds you might have sampled without
weakening. SUGAR Is SHORT!
Nowadays the wise moth wears asbestos and car.
ries FIRE insurance whenever he goes 10 buzz around
q flame. FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHuDl
It is not generally known why certain widows are
called grass but perhaps It was because they were
trimmed so often. TOO MUCH FERTILIZER!
Sometimes it takes some folks 20 long to zee the
point that they've got 10 feel it OUCH!
Don't become alarmed by the disturbance in the
flat below. It might be man and wife trying to de-
eide which is the better half. ALL BETS OFF!
The spider no longer invites fly into his parlor.
He makes her pay rent QUICK, THE HOME
BREW! HERE COMES THE LANDLORDS!
Girls are warned not to firt with strange men.
Then who would be left to firt with? EASY ON
THE GAS; IT'S A HIRED FLIVVER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
RAIN FOLLOWS
R. |. PANIC
FOURTH FRl||


Tsrrs Haute. Ind. July H.
Terre Hauts msde II nine stea1o1s
victories today by defeating noek
Island, 4 to 0, here this s4tstnooc
The game was called IN The 4xtA
ON account nf rain.
The locals punched four -
with three Of the visitors erfof1 ~
the fourth for three runs.
Schulte's double in the drst 0cor-
ing Johnson from first accountse
for the other run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
BLOOhfERS YIELD
Thinning GAME
TO DOUGHTY ROX

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 15-Rock-
ford took the second of the series
yesterday afternoon, 4 to 3, in IL
innings. Two triples and a single
In the ninth gave the locals the ty-
ing run after one out. A walk. sac
rfnce, triple and Hanks home run
scored three runs for the visitors
IN the eighth. Errors IN the 18th
lost the contest.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
RUTH HITS HIS
18TH HOME run

New York, July 15.-St. Louis
defeated New York yesterday, Z to
3, driving Quinn from the box in
the seventh inning. On the first
pitched ball in the second inning
Ruth hit his 2Sth home run Of the
season and was passed on his next
three trips to the plate. He needs
one more home run to equal his
record Of last season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

freahman varsity team Ct Princeton
university, after he len the Cubs.
He was there two pears and In.
1914 went to tho University Of
Michigan a. head coach.
Envihhle UlcAigan Beard
Lundgren's record ut Michigan
shows what he can do with . COLI
lege team. The first year there he
spent getting his ideas drilled into
the players. The last three pears
he has carried OF the championship
In the conference with no team SER
iously threatening to grab the nag.
Two pitchers who are Of big
league cAlibre were developed by
Lundgren It Michigan. George Sis
Ter. the Sensational first baseman
of the st. Louis Americans, was
the best college pitcher In the
country while at Michigan. His
terrific hitting made him too valu-
able to use in the box. however. and
he was shifted to first base al
though he can play any place.
oAASAOL Z a. No, tu1o yCAA S0keoAAs
is another man who has been de-
veloped by Lundgren into big
league material. Parks has not
signed anywhere yet. Mike Knode
Michigan short stop this year, has
Just signed with the St. Louis Ma
tonals.
Has Good Material.
Lundgren will have a bunch Of
pitchers with plenty Of natural
ability, when he starts at Illinois
| and as he is especially good a,
training pitchers he should be able
to make next years team lool
pretty good. Prospects for base
ball are bright for next year IN
less some of the men withdraw
from school and the new coach will
have q big bunch to pick from.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundgren vii
move to Champaign in the fall ant
expect to make their home here
They are both former residents o
Marengo. ILL.,, and will not be IA
from their old home. Mr.. Lund
gren is q member of the Kapp'
Sigma fraternity here and Of tn
Druids of the University Of Michi
gan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
106RE JONES Is
WINNER ON GREENS

,asmphis. Tenn, July 1s.-Bobbie
49, Atlanta. defeated George Nc
i. chicago, yesterday. In play
inc AmatSur Championship
.asment Of the Western Golf a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
N. Y. GIRL BREAKS
SWIMMING RECORD

New York, July 15.-Miss Ethelda
Bleibtry Of New York, made q new
worlds swimming record, asa 1-6
in the 800 meter swim, here yes
terday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
FAST STEPPING
BUNNIES TUMBLE
TRACTORS TWICE

Peoria, ILL.,, July 15.-Cedar Rap
ids took a twin bill from Peoria
here yesterday. 4 to 2 and 2 to o.
The second game was q hurlers'
battle between Lynch and Clink,
both pitchers working in alright
form. Not run was scored until
the 18th frame, when Littrelrs
double and two singles netted the
visitors a pair Of tallies.
FIRST GAME r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
Rockford :. ..00000oosoO1-|
Bloomington ..000001o0ao0A3|

Home run-Hauk. Three base
nits-Thompson. Snyder, Lenahan,
kigsby. Two base hits-Coltrin,
Sykes, Thompson, Brennan. Pearce.
Stolen bases - Kellerman "a;
Sykes, Brant Gallegos. Sacrifice
hits-Brant, Hauk, Sorenson. ~:
Foelsch. Sacrifice ny-Fotherxiil.
Double plays-Sykes to Coltran.
Hit BY pitcher-By Hill Keller
mani. Struck out-By Zahnissr, 8;
By Hin. 8. Bases On ballsEO6
zahnissf. Z: o0 Hfll. I. Left on
bases-Bloomington, =; Rockford.
Il. Umpire-Burnside. Time Of
game-1:l3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
OB MARTIN PUTS
OUT DICK O'HRIEN

Soiuneas Ohio July lk-1oA
N. nsAyyvsisht chamS1ua Il
= knoc3Ie1 out Dick
- g Clnc1nAAi, Aefo last a1eht.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
TRY0UT AT NOUUM

New York. July 1E.-FoFt eloexm
was selected today a. nnal training
quartees oe the American olynpao
team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15

fences. That should be easy. He's
Knocked OF most OF the paint by
now.
TT IS SAID TODAY THAT
MANY LOOKED NATURAL AT
THE CIRCUS.
l took my girl to the circus
The ofrc1s for to see;
She fell in love with . gosh.
darn clown,
And wouldn't come home
Walt Flanagan says he knows the
origin Of mankind, and was so ella
ted over the discovery that he
named his first battler, Darwin.
Somebody saw q read chicken
sandwich IN Martins No 16 She
was sitting between . couple Of rye
breatAA
The circus departed early this
morning. but few stayed up to bid
their relatives goodbye; and Meth
er did We.
Roy Mansfield WIN now ohliee
with his charming ballad, HPoos
Pauline"
Ford Doomed at Third Party
Blowout"
WHAT COULD BE MEANoR.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-15
md
SHAMROCK IRE
KARIN TO so
FACTS ABOUTRACE
FOR A1GERICA.SC CUP

IS 10 olp ma co1testsis bert Tires
out u Eve.
First raea July Il; second, July
l7j third, July 80; fourth, II neces-
sary, July 3, and fifth, Il neces-
sary, July "a.
The distances Of the Sandy Heck
course Is 20 niles.
Preparatory signal b sst 1t HES
DAYLIGHT saving tine, warning sig.
nal Has, starting signal moor.
Tho winning yacht must cross
tho finish line within six hours IN
order to make It . raco.
The fastest race since the 30 mile
course was inangurated was made
By Vig1lant ON Oct Is, 1893, 3
hours a minutes % seconds lac.
taal time). The slowest time Of .
winner was In 1895, BY Defender,
4 hours IS minutes.
Moderate to fresh southwest and
west breezes are predicted BY the
weather bureau for tomorrow's
~.s