davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
4 HE GOLDEN GIRL
BY PHYLLIS BUILDS {

Agreement was that you and I
were to spend several hours each day
together for several months, Ilona.
and thafs all. If you learn anything
from me in that time-well, it's of
your own volitfon. I am not here to
make YETI"
mire you, Gracey." went on Ilona, en-
Enthusiastically, ''even If L do know that
you know more than do. I do think
It's too lovely just to watch you en-
ter a drawing-roon in just the correct
way, stead of bursting in, as mother
declares I do. And you never seem
to have any difficulty about manag-
ing your hands an feet and every
thing like I do. Guess I'm still at
the angular age. Even my elbows
often get into my way And as for
making polite conversation! My dear,
can positively feel my hair rising ev-
cry time I sit down next to some OF
our best people and have to converse.
Honest-Injun. But then, if you'll
teach me how to play golf and tennis
Til be able to talk about them at least,
and they're always safe. seem to
have the happy faculty of getting on
the wrongest subjects possible, I dol
And I would love to get 50 that moth
erd not ever need to blush for me
again anywhere at any time You
und erstand, don't you?"
| 1T certainly do, Ilona. and If you're
I'D to 1t, well walk on over to the
links this minute before the crowd
gets there" said Miss Vile, ''and I'll
begin teaohing you golf.'
To Re Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
noNA,s NEW TEACHER

The third day of June found Ilona
very much a part of her new sur
ropndtngs indeed. Ten O'Clock of the
most wonderful morning disclosed her
seated In a hammock at the lower end
of the garden. swinging 1aZi1y too and
fro, while she smiled and listened to
her newest teacher, Miss Vile, ex-
pounding on some of the tricks of the
social life.
Despite her private convictions con-
corning these same tricks she listen
ed attentive1y as Miss Vile talked.
Principally because this soft-eyed girl
was most sympathetic to her and part
ly because Ilona was always eager to
hear both sides of any question.
'I sure do make a poor pupil. don't
7, Grace?" she exclaimed suddenly,
stopping in her swinging to straighten
up and stare hard at the girl before
her.
What ever makes you say that. Il
ona % asked Grace. smiling. you
haven't given yourself Ior me half a
chance yet, my dear. Besides I'm
not really trying to teach you any
thing you know, just sort of telling
you facts ind fancies here and there.
There's a lot of difference between the
two as you know.
''Um-hum," answered Iona gravely
but mother is fondly imagining that
I'm being really taught. Taught, with
a capital T, mark you"
To this remark Miss Vile made no
reply. She sat smiling into Ilona's
dancing eyes and shaking her head in
pretty 5sw11ds<nnent-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

visitor stood outside, his hands on his
hips, in silent rage.
Peter merely glanced at him over
his shoulder.
How are you. Welsh" he said po-
liteIy. Wont you come in? We're
having a singing lesson"
Shtad did not move tor speak as Peter
went on. Take the chair by the door,
old man. The cigarettes are on the
table. Now, Beth
But Beth remained as she was, I'M
easily regarding the intruder, for she
knew that Shad was there for no good
purpose. Peter caught her look and
turned toward the door, deliberately
ignoring the mans threatening de-
meanor.
1--WE won't be long" he began COOL
ly, mot over half an hour"
mo. I know ye won't" growled
| Shad. And then to the girl. Beth
come out O. therei"
II Shad's appearance had caused
Beth any uncertainty. She found hel
spirit now, for her eyes flashed and
her mouth closed in a hard line.
who are you to say where I come
or go?" she sair evenly.
But Shad stood his ground
IF you don't know enough to know
what's what I'm here to show you"
"Oh I say" said Peter co.olly
you can say what you like, mis-.
ter. And I've got somethin' to say te
you when this lady goes
"Oh-" and then quietly to Beth
Perhaps you'd better go. Bring the
books tomorrow-at the same time.
But Beth hadn't moved, and only
hooked at Peter appealingly. So Pet.
err spoke.
This man is impol:te. not to say
disagreeable to you. Has he any right
| to speak to you like this?"
NO" said Beth uneasily, but :
don't want any trouble
Peter walked to the door and faced
Shad outside.
Wells makes it, And then, as If q
new thought had come to him, he said
more cheerfully, Perhaps he doesn't
quite understand-
"Oh, I understand, all right Are
you gotn', Beth z"
She glanced at Peter. who mold eo
toward the path, and she came be.
tween them.
go on back, Shad." she said.
No"
DO you mean It? If you do Tn
through with you. You under
stand %
led her gently away.
Just wait a minute, Wells" he
flung over his shoulder at the man
I'll be back in a second"
The careless tone rather bewildere6
the wood sn1an, who had expected tc
find either fear or anger. The for
ester-piano-player showed neither
only careless ease and a coolnes:
which could only be because he didn'i
know what was coming to him.
Oh him! I'll fix himl" NUT
tered Shad. Quivering with rage. Blu;
Peter, having fortified himself with 6
cigarette, was now returning. Wells
advanced into an open space where
there was plenty Of room to swing has
elbows and waited
10 Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl
of twenty-five years. I have been go
ing with a young man TOR nearly
three years. I think the world Of
him although he does not show his
love I heard he said he loved me
very much and he said he was going
to marry me.
am a girl that likes a caress once
in a while. When ask him for a
good night kiss he tells me to get
over that stuff because only kids do
that. He says there is a lot OF time
when we are married.
He is a man of twenty-seven years.
He said he would have to wait nine
years before he could marry because
he didn't have enough money. Would
you advise me to get married with
out money if he should ask me? He
had enough money to buy a sedan
auton1 obile.
haven't seen him for a month. I
went to another town to work two
weeks When called him UP he said
the more L called him up and wrote
to him, the longer he would stay
away.
don't understand him. Please ad-
wise me what to do.
MELON CHOLY.
on nave DSen after lA0
young man and have lost your chance
of making him love you by taking the
initiative. 1t was not correct for you
to ask him to kiss you goodnight
or to telephone him and write when
he did not request you to do So Do
mot try to see him again. If he asks
to see you 1t Is different and it
would be all right to let him come.
There is a great chance that the
Friend who told you that he loved
Eyou and wanted to marry you mis-
Represented Do not believe every
thing you hear.
ID In regard to marrying him, If he
should ask you, 1t would probably
smean he febt sufficiently able to
Ssupport you. Judge for yourself
fwhetfaer you could live on his in
Econe.
1 Dear Mrs Thompson: Do you
Think 1t advisable for a man past 80
who has nothing in store for the flu
lture or foundation on which to
Estart, to Try TO win a girl unless he
Ecould go in the 6sse OF Ety7sz Tf1srA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
High Blood Pressure

IT would like to know if reducing
the weight will lessen high blood
pressure and hard ening of the arter-
ies-H. E. s."
Yes, one of the first little things
that happens is the lowering of a. high
blood pressure. Osler gives over-eat-
ing as one of the chief causes OF high
blood pressure. Over-eating is not
one Of the chief causes of over
weight; 1T is the chief ca use. so when
you reduce one condition, you reduce
the other. So far as hardening of the
arteries is concerned, of course If 1t
has gone on to the extent where there
is much tissue change, it may not be
much affected, but at any rate, you
will be mark eddy improved
Tonorrow-More Correspondence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
Advice To The
LOvelOrn
Who Occupies a Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems of Girls
Expressing Her Love
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

INC "EII1U& "Or10 as an S1utI1CFs
ity on the Problems OF Girls
Expressing Her Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My sweetheart asked me to marry
him some time ago. I recently con-
scented. My nature is affectionate and
sensitive. I crave to have him tell
me of his love for me, which he
seldom does. ask him often If he
loves me, and don't get a satisfying
answer aside from, yes. or twice as
much, in a matter of fact way. Re-
Gently he asked me If was going
to be asking him all the time when
we were married, and 1 replied that
I would try not to ask him again.
Please tell me how would be the best
way to act with him hereafter. I be-
Aeve to be indifferent would be most
effective, but it Is terribly hard be-
cause I love him so much.
SUSAN
Sometimes a great love is inarticu-
late. What your sweetheart says
doesn't count. It Is what he does to
show his devotion. What you call
sensitiveness may be merely a selfish
desire to have what you want-in-
stead of considering what makes tho
man you love happy. A man can pay
woman no higher tribute than to
ask her to share the rest of her life
with him. And there are men who
are incapable of protesting over and
over in words the thing they most
deeply feel. Be a little more gener-
GUS and und ersta nding. There lies
YOUR real chance for happiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

happening; people 7 would like to
new dress I should like to make, or
a piece of furniture I should like to
buy. The more trivial the thought
the more easily you will slip off to
sleep.
Discouraged At this season of the
year there are a number of simple
skin bleaches among the vegetables or
fruit. Among those are cucunlbers
tomatoes, Strawberries and at all times
you can use lemons.
Dish eartened: The wax that is
used for removing the hair does not
destroy it's growth. It is heated and
pressed into the hair and when it cools
the whole thing is ripped off, bringing
the hair with it. But it has no affect
upon the roots. It is a quick, although
a distressing method of clearing the
face.
W. ]. C.:-The eyelash formula will
be mailed to you if you send stamp
ed addressed envelope, repeating your
request.
Tomorrow.-The Miracle Worker
Am inquiries addressed to MfMg
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing 70
the great number received. So II a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
ANSWERS TO CoRRH PoNDENTs

SensitiveneS
Dear DR.. Peters:
The first thing I loo at in the
paper is your article on Diet and
Health for am following your in
structions absolutely, bei1 + one of the
(. +. f.
I'm regard to EmbarT essfng Mo-
ments, I do not know ALL have not
been so embarrassed as have been
hurt, for there is no p rson in the
world SO sensitive as All. Ny hus-
band laughs and says it Il foolish, but
I notice he is very interi ted in your
articles and to make NIB feel good.
says TIL buy you some lEce clothes,
and he never forgets to [ ring the pa
per home.
''I think my most embi raising mo-
ments have been when 1 lave wanted
to buy a dress and the clerk would
say, Lets see, what is your waist
measure ?'-Mrs. H. E. So
will answer this pd pit of being
sensitive.
think most overweigt people are
sensttive-although they try to hide
it-and they should be. The trouble
has been that they hauth not been
quite sensitive enough to become SEN
sible and reduce their WI lght Now
that you have Joined ihe sensible
class, you will have no CT pse for fur
Their sensitiveneSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
DINNER

so the soothsayer told you she
couldn't read the future until you
gave her $1,000 to put under her
pillow and sleep ON ?''
yes
ct hope you didn't let her have
the money!"
Certainly mott said that while
she was sleeping on my $1,000
would be wide awake and I'd rather
not know about the future than suf-
fer from insomnia"
THE NEWS OF HOPPERTOWN
Miss Pansy Tibbits, the beautiful
and talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tibbits. our we'll known
general store proprietor, also hides
and taller, lath, lumber, shingles,
stucco and land plaster, notary public
with seal and brick, ice cream, and
Mr.. Ezra Dill, one of our rising young
business men, being canvasser for the
Handy Household Companion, con-
tanning screw driver, monkey wrench,
tack puller, corkscrew, nail file, aug
err, hose mender, chisel, can opener,
compasses, pliers.wire stretcher. sold
ering iron, cal1ipers, envelope opener
and toothbrush, except to elope in
the near future. Neither Of the prtn-
cipals intended to mention the pro-
posed eIopement and would have said
nothing were 1t not for the fact that
a timely hint will give their friends
time to think up something in the
way of gifts and be ready for the
surprise. Miss Tfbbbitts desires US to
announce that she Will continue to
give music lessons up until her mar
ria 4ftArwaTd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
Localized Superb Iity

Dear DOctOr:
at am a nurse My pr iblem is my
arms and legs. They arI) enormous,
and my loss in weight hts seemingly
had no effect on them at all. It has
all been hip and waltz reduction,
which is gratifying. Il pwever, my
limbs are unsightly, and I would be
SO grateful If you would spggest some
method whereby I could educe them.
H S. 81
My Dear Girl:
According to the rest of your letter.
you are still about SO rpunds over
weight. I predict that WI en- you have
lost the so pounds you with have kept
only sufficient legs to stana on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
EAR2!]IsseH Ol,|lMEEs P ROB EMS

are rivals giving her a good time
lin different ways, spending a lot Of
time from business duties, etc. Would
it be advisable for me to try to COM
pete with them?
Is it proper to try to make a date
with q girl a man has seen a few
times, but has never been made &C
quained with her? Or to try to go
with a girl he has just met one timer
am energetic and capable in two
or three kinds of business and am in
tentgent. Would it be better to wait
until conditions become normal again
or to grasp present opportunities?
I have always been dom este. not
a runabout, have never been a la
dies man, am fairly good-looking and
have q good character and habits.
Is twice enough to try to make
call or not? A READER.
It is very sad thing when man
lacks respect for himself. You place
money and material show ahead OF
your own divine personality. A per-
son who is interesting and has charm
is just as welcome to a girl of genu-
inc worth as a man with a lot of
money. At least I would advise you
to try your luck.
1t is all right to go with a. girl
you have met only one time. but II
would not be correct to try to go
with a girl to whom you have not
been introduced.
There is no reason why you
should not have young lady friends
even If conditions are bad I would
not advise you 20 think of marriage
until you have sufficient money to
support a wife.
If girl refuses to let you call
twice, you may count upon 1t that
she is not interested in you.
Three ambuIances dashed up to
a residence in my neighborhood last
night" sadd the excita.bIe neighoor-
"Ahi A tragedy of some kind ?''
Almost A gentleman thought
he had discovered a way to make
whdskey in the home"
But was Mistaken
He so decided about 80 seconds
after he and two of lids friends sam
pied the stuff"
Scientist has discovered a race of
FiIipinos with tails What splendid
Jazz Uap-drunmers they would make.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
Inst Nv TaStA

Lost My Tasts
Dear Doctor:
"A peculiar thing has happened to
me. I have lost my taste. I am hum
CRY most of the time. everything looks
good. but when try it, 1t doesn't taste
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
SECTION
I N Diet and Health
s''.,zyy.srr ny Lulu Hunt Peters MD
(sSs-A"' .1borq Diet an1zsaa ,,ssk kz ia tie cass,

right at all-not anything. VIII die&-
ing cause this. and what can I do to
remedy it?-Mrs w. E. To-
My Dear Madam:
Remedy it! My dear, you have
reached an enviable state; You will
have no trouble whatever to reduce
if you can only keep it up. I fear
it is only transitory. I wish the rest
OF us could experience that. How
ever, don't lose over one and one-half
or two pounds a week after the first
week. Write me if it continues,
please.
Mistaken Identity
ct am 21o pounds and If I under
stand alright, you will send through
the paper a remedy to reduce my
weight.-Mrs. NJ Mace
Dear Madam:
I must acknowledge that am no
gentleman. If you have followed
your paper, you know now what my
remedy for excess weight is-counting
Galleries and exercising. I am sorry
If you thought I was going to send
some drugs for weight reduction
If you have not seen the whole SER
les of articles ON reducing by this
count-your-ca method, which we
have been printing, come to the news
paper office and get the back copies
of the paper-if you can, if they're
not all sold OUT If they are not to
be had, send me a self addressed and
four-cent stamped envelope with your
request, and I Will send you the re-
duction articles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25
THE warrant
DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of 'HThe Splendid Outcast," 'sThe
Yellow Dove" 1.-THE Secret Witness" etc.
Copyright. 1921, by D. Appleton & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

W. J. C-:-The eyelash formula Will
be mailed to you if you send a stamp
ed addressed envelope, repeating your
request.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-25

Scientist has discovered a race of
FiIfpinos with tails What splendid
iazz trap-drunnmers they would make.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL


ASTORIA. Ore. April e7-Arrived. str
Frank G Drum, Gaviota.
COOKS INLET. April 26-Arrived. bark
Star OF Russia, San Francisco.
CHARLESTON. SC, April 29-Sailed. str
A & Bedford. Mexico.
HTLO, April 20-Sailed. str Hyadcs. San
Francisco.
Eemian Club, San Francisco; Hoosier state.
Yokohama &c. for San Francisco; Patrick
Henry, New Orleans, &c. for Yokohama
Miramar fChiD. nitrate ports
Sailed o6th, strs Oreka (Br). Shanghai.
&C. w Herrin. San Francisco, towing
lark Monterey: 2sth. Canadian Transporter
CBr. sydney. schrs Taurus, Puget Sound
w II Talbot. Grays Harbor
MANILA. April o4-Arrived. str Bearport,
Cebu.
sailed 22d. str West Prospect, Singapore.
MOBILE, Ala, April 2o-Arrived. strs
Aquarius. Reval. &c. Devolente. Port Ar
PORTLAND. Me, May i-Arrived. schrs
Gold Hunter. Boston; Margaret. Millbridge
PORTSMOUTH, Nh, May f-Arrivcd. schr
Frank Brainerd New York
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 2T-Sailed,
bark star of Iceland. Bristol Bay 2sth. ship
star of France. do: schr Fred Wood. Ho-
sAN PEpRo. Cal. April 27-Aryved. strs
West Faralon, San Francisco Tor Yoko-
hama &c: 2sth. Willpolo. Baltimore. New
York, &C Gin tow OF tug Sea Lion) Apus,
sailed 2sth, str Edgar i r.uckenbach. New
SABINE. Tex. April sG-saied. str Levant
Arrow, Boston mot as befnre).
SEWALLS POINT, Va, Ma i-Sailed. str
Matoa. Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Four Year Eight Per Cent. Customs Ad-
ministration Sinking Fund Bond Issue
Of 1921 and to the Holders of Interim
Certificates, exchangeable for bonds of
= said Issue:
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York. as Fiscal Agent under Agreement
of Fiscal Agency dated as Of June !, 1921.
Domingo. hereby gives notice that there has
been deposited with It sum sufficient 10
redeem at One Hundred and Five Per Cent.
Q05qo) of the principal amount, plus ac-
crued interest to June 1. 1922, all of the
outstanding Dominican Republic -Four Year
Eight Per Cent. Customs Administration
Sinking Fund Bond Issue of 1921, issued
under the above Agreement of Fiscal
Agency. and that all of said Issue is hereby
called for redemption June !, 1922. at
One Hundred and Five Per Cent. Go5fe) of
the principal amount. plus accrued interest
to June /. 1922.
Upon presentation and surrender OF said
bonds (with all unmatured coupons) and
said Interim Certificates, on or after June
I, 1922. at the principal office of the under
signed, No. 81 Wall Street. New York City.
the amount received on account of the
outstanding bonds and the amount received
on account of the bonds for which said
Interim Certificates are exchangeable will
be paid respectively to the holders of the
outstanding bonds and to the holders of
said Interim Certificates.
Interest said outstanding bonds and
on bonds for which Interim Certificates
are exchangeable will cease to accrue on
June /, 1922
Dated NE York, n. y. May !, ta2?.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CUMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Rv LYMAN RJIOADES Nico- President.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Bound East.
CLEARED.

Str Knut Jarl (Nor). Mauseth. Trondhjenn.
Bergen. &c (generaD-S Stray Steamship
corporation
.slr Willhilo. Fitzgerald. Los Angeles, San
Francisco. &c general Williams Steamship
CO.
,roiX go (general)--Clyde Steamship Co.
Str William Rockefeller, Peterson, Port
Lobos lballast)-R l. Hague.
STR Ioppot tDanz), Surken. Port Lobos
,nalast-R l. Hague
Str Espcranza, Avery. Havana, Progreso.
Sc (seneraD New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co.
,generaD--M Munson Steamship Line.
Str El Sol, Patten. Galveston (generaD-
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Ei Estero Peterson. New Orleans (sen-
eraD-Sou.hern Pacific Co.
Str Shickshinny. Savage, Tampa (ballasO
Tampa lnterocean Steamship Co.
Str jefferson, Horsey, Norfolk (genera)-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Stirling. Whltehurst. Richmond
tgenera) )-Richmond and New York Steam
Str Pawnee. Forrest, Baltimore tgeneral,-
Clyde Steamship Go.
str Canadian Cruiser fBr). Starratt (from
I'risbane) Boston tScneraD-Wilford Nc
Ray.
Str Eagle Anderson. Boston dn transiD-
Iloulder. Weir & Boyc.
Str North Land. Foster. Boston (general)-
Lastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr + II Roberts ,Br). kelscm. st John
via Perth Aniboy (coel,--Sexton Bryant.
Scl;r EVELYN v Miller (Br), Scott, st John,
NIB tcoaD-Gilmart Co.
Tug Henry Il Gillcn, Mccall, Chicago (bal-
lasU--wood Towing Co.
Barge Charles w Raird. Dahlman. Wind
tor. Ms (ballasD-J + Whitney e. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SAILED.

Strs Commodore Rollins (Nor). Port An
tonic: Fort Hamilton (Br). Bermuda; Sag
llarbor, Norfolk &c; Corson, Philadelphia
Santa Luisa. Calao, &c; Sixaola. Kingston.
&c: Hague Maru (Jap). Yokohama via Nor
folk: Henry r Mallory Galveston; America
tItaD, Naples via Philadelphia; Royal Prince
6Brl. Cape Town. &c Franklin. Houston.
TEX; cabotia (Br). Glasgow; Samuel L Full
lcr. Port Lobos; Siam City tBr), London;
SC: Montauk London: Jefferson, Norfolk;
Strs Lituania tDan). Cuxhaven. Danzig
and Libau: vasconia (Bc, London; Will
1osa; sis NsT s, Estero, New Orleans Eel Sol. Gal
weston f: Martinique, st Thomas.
" S Maryland, Southern drill grounds.
Schr Orleans, Kilkenny, Ga.
Tugs Walthain, towing barge (passed cut
Sandy Hook at IL 80 PM Battleboro. light
fdo at 4:4s AND: Latin American. towing 1
tdo at 1904 PM; Storm King. towing (do
sailed 3D. strs Guifoil. Port Arthur: ossa-
baw. Mobile.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced 10 sea leveD at New York on
Wednesday, May .. 1922. at AM, re-
70, rted by the United States Weather Bureau,
vas thirty and sixteen hundredths $50. 16)
irches. This closely approximates seven
CAPTAINS of all vessels now lying In near
the ports OF New York and Brooklyn can
sdvantageous1y use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad
justment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. Sw. IS miles
iirht rain; visibility about miles.