davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Two Plead Guilty
To Charge Begging

George Hill, alias Frank NORM of
Trenton. \. j., and William King of
Calais pleaded guilty to a charge of
begging on the streets of Waterville
when they were arraigned in the Wa
tervile municipal court yesterday
morning before Recorder A. J. Lee
tourneau. They received a 80 days
sentence in Jail which was suspended
after the men had promised to leave
the city and not to return for year.
Hill and King were arrested on Main
street Wednesday evening by Deputy
Marshal Alfred Poirier and Police
Oficer George P. Beckett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Municipal Court

Frank Mclean Of Portland. Paul
n CRAY of Calais and John Regain of
Chicago were placed under arrest
Sesterday morning when they were
sound trespassing in the Maine Cen
tral railroad yards by Police Officer
ceorre P. Beckett. One of the rail-
rad officials will appear against
hem in municipal court this morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

Partly through the efforts OF the
operators of the White Line BUSES
the Lewiston-Augusta State highway
has again been made passable for
motor vehicles and after several
weeks suspension, the schedule of
the buses was resumed on Thurs
day. The Rockland run will be re-
sumed as soon as the roads will per-
NIT of regular service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

Plans are being laid for the forma-
tion of a bicycle club at the Y. M c.
A. building among the boys who like
to take trips on their machines. Boys
Work Director Raymond S. Grant is
in charge of the work and on Saturday
afternoon he will lead a group of the
boys on a spin to Lake Cobbossee.
Upon their return q feed" will be
served at the Y NJ. c. A. for which a
small charge will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
STATE HOUSE
Maine Commissioner
To Help in Protest z
Higher Freight Rates

Commissioner Frank P. Wash.
burn of the Maine Department OF
Agriculture left last evening fol
Boston to meet with the New Eng
land Council to prepare protes,
against the proposed increase IL
freight rates on dairy products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
ruEATER ATTRACTIONS
-,InAy AND SATURDAY

-, f1pera House-Buckk Jones IN
Wv ;ohting Buckaree"; final chap
the "The Scarlet Streak; two
ter comedy. "Shore Shy; latest
par News: Walter Hood and his
Archestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone your Locals to 1877

Miss Adele Spencer of the State
Insurance Department was in Man
chester, Wednesday,, attending ses-
sions Of the Pomona Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

eu,er Theatre The Trumbuil
r,oyers present the farce, "Parlor.
9adroom and Bath" with Miss Isabel
Could IN the leading role.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Theatre-Friday only

u.,nes Theatre-Friday only -
!nasn Moore in 1--WE Moderns," and
Cv vnon freshman and John Bowers in
Lsscring Moon" Saturday - THE
raUe Man" with Matt Moore and
,Saria provost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
O'clock

The Woman's Auxiliary Of st.
Marks Episcopal church will meet
y the Parish house this afternoon at
. o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

Hon. Charles W. Atchley. Judge Of
AZ Waterville municipal court, was
H business caller in Augusta yester-
Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago April Is.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: fat steers
steady to IS higher: closed best time:
all grades a finish mostly 10 to ) up;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16


. The Great Today; the
ureater Future" for every
one who lives in America
a striking feature-Sun-
gay and Daily articles to
appear in the Boston
Globe. Read Henry FOrd's
story, 1.-THE Great Today;
the Greater Future" be-
ginning in the Boston
G ,ao, of Sunday, April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Wall Street Briefs

plate manufacturers in the Pitts
burgh district are reported to be ex-
pecting heavy orders shortly from
| railroad car builders, in anticipation
of which the price level is being held,
| it is said, at 100 cents, Pittsburgh.
Current business is confined to small
orders.
Contracts for construction work ex-
ceeding 100000 were approved to-
day by directors of the U. S. Realty &,
Improvement Company. Included were
two theatres for Famount Players
Lasky in Jacksonville and st. Peters
burg, Fla, the Washington Hotel,
Jacksonville, the Miami Athletic Club,
Miami. Fla, and department store in
Washington.
The annual report of CRANKY Con-
solidated Mining. Smelling Il Power
Company, Ltd for 1925 states that
| for the first time in eight years the
| company is out of debt to the banks,
closing the year with cash on hand
| amounting to s233.472 and with cur
rent assets exceeding current liabili-
ties by s2,369,1s9. Net profit for the
year was s1,1O7,234 against $S32.391
J in 1924. After deducting reserves for
appreciation ana 0epIeClOn, tneTe was
deficit of s503,74S against deficit
of S772,373 the year before.
George n. Richards of New York to-
| day bought the New York Stock Ex-
| change membership of Theodore A.
Lightner for $4,000, unchanged from
the price of the previous transaction.
Orders aggregating $4,000 tons were
distributed for structural steel in the
last week, consisting chiefly of small
contracts. The largest was II miles
of pipe line for San Diego involving
5000 tons.s Pending contracts total
| $1,000 tons.
Net income Of the Pullman Company
for 1925 almost doubled that of 1924,
the report to the department of public
utilities. Massachusetts,, showing SIS
S22.5S4 after taxes and charges, equal
to s13.94 a share on s135.000,0Oo out
standing capital stock. This is in con-
trast to s10,704.1SS or 1898 a share
the year before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Stranger Flops
Wayne Mum Twice

Boston. April 15.-P)-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, former heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated Wayne
Big Mum in two straight falls here
tonight. Using his famous deadlock
the big Chicagoan took the first fall in
SO minutes and the second in II min
utes and 40 seconds.
Lowell. Mass. April 15.-(P)-Chicll
Suggs of New Bedford knocked out
Nick MERCER of New York in the
fourth round of their scheduled To-
round bout here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

Minister'S Wife-"Wake up! There
are burglars in the house, John"
Minister-"Well, what of it? Let
them find out their mistake them
selI-esv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
~ ALL.BRAN

Sargent are in Worcester. Mass, for
a short time.
Friends will be pleased to hear
that Miss Harriet Towle. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Towle, won
the first prize in the Women's Di-
vision at the annual Sophom ore
Defamation at Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
LOCAL NOTICE

For Sale: Golden oak dining set.
Clarion cook st owe and 2 couches.
Mrs. Sarah Hall, Main Street.
apr16-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

Compiled by United Pres0
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
Fridays Best Features

WBAL-WBAL Opera Company.
| CNRT-Heather Opera Company.
WMC-Harry Nichols. organ.
KGW-Hoot Owls.
WEAF-Jones and Hare.
WSM-Fisk University program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

George n. Richards of New York to-
day bought the New York Stock Ex-
change membership of Theodore A.
Lightner for $4,000, unchanged from
the price of the previous transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
LLAN0S IS
ACCUSED Of
ASS AU[ |
Finding Of Court Is Ex-
pected Soon According
to Mayor.
BEGAN WEDNESDAY
But Announcement Not
Given Out Until This
Morning.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Calf. June ~
Charged with assault IN connection
with the .'shame suicides of
Thomas NJ. retcct, his wife aud two
daughters last February, Icuaido
Llanos, former chief Of police in ii.
iuana, MrViro. is on trial before Il
Mexican Judge in thc border town
today, Mayor Federico Palacio an
nounccd today.
According tp the Tjinana mayor,
the trial opened Yesterday and an
aunelsrcemcnt Of the findings of The
court is expected soon.
Luis Amador, saloon proprietor,
:.nd one of his hartcuder~ are code
Pendants The Pctcct girlS were at.
tackled following m evening of
dancing and drinking in company
with llauos and Amador, II WAS rs-
tablishcd by an investigation fol
lowing the family's suicide.
\ Chinese hotel keeper and u
uortcr at the saloon were held orig
mallv, but were released following n
preliminary hearing.
\ former member of the Tijuana
police force also is held rs an ac-
ccssorv for failure 10 report his
knowledge of facts in the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Ct. |: |. CENTRIC
LIGHT
IS 81: I TILED |.
Contract Let By City
Last Night Assures
Definite Action.
CONSTRUCTION SOON
Lamps to BE Erected In
mediately After Con
tract is Signed.

FL Ccntro' 5 ornamental street
lighting system for the business
portion of the city was farther al
vanced ON its way to completion last
night when the city council awarded
the contract for the work to the
Globe Electrical Works of San Ri
ego, whose bid of $2S,300 was the
lowest one received.
Other bids were: Southern Elec-
trical company, San Diego, 81 900;
\. {. Rice, Los Angeles, 329, 100; G.
+. Pitzcr, FL Centre. $29, ,l20; James
G. Perry, Los Angeles, $22,996; 0.
I. Miracle, san Diego, 32,s2j. The
city engineer s estimate for tho
work WAS Sg7,+l5.S5.
y tea day period viii rlapsc hc-
fore the contract between the city
and thr Successful bidder "iil be
signed, City Engineer Knights Sail
today. Following that. coustruc
tion work will be started immpdi-
ateIy and it is hoped TO have the
entire system completed early in
Scntcmber.
The design of light chosen for the
system is the Union Metal com
pmry's design, such rs has been in
positiou for several months opposite
the EIks club on Main street. How
ever, the lights will be about thro,
(CentinUed on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Damaged Plane
Circles City in
Search Of Field

FL Centre .cs;dcnts whose attan-
tion was attracted late last night
by an ajrplanc which circlcd around
the city for quite a while, SPrrulat
cd wildly rs to what the purpose
of thc machine might he.
The machinr was easily seen in
the bright moonlight, cirrlmE
round aud round above the city,
evidently looking for a landing
place. Eventually the plane turned
northward toward Imperial, and
owners of sharp eyes declared that
it had landed at the Imperial Valley
airport
Their assertion WAS correct. Tn"
plane belonged TO the Ryan Aircraft
company Of Los Angeles. Earlier in
the day it had carried reporters for
Il Los angeles paper 10 Douglas to
"covcr' the Aimee Scmpl" Me
Pherson story. 1t was ON it's return
trip to Los Angeles carrying copy
and photographs when il developed
engine trouble and was compelled
to land. \ second machine came
from Los Angeles and left at .
clock this morning with Ryan
and Lieutenant Goddard of lmper'
ial
The damaged plane was Schcdul.
ed to leave Imperial this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Cantaloupes TO
Date l1,61O Cars

Two hundred ears of cautaloupcS
and - Of Watcrmclons rolled yestrr-
day, bringing their respective totals
to date to ll,6l0 and 2,337 carloads.
Local shipping point information
tor Wednesday, shows a maximum
Temperature of lIo degrees. mini
mum -. Weather clear, demand
slow, market weaker. Carloads f.
c. b. cash track s'ds rs mostly
around zoo, some shipments roled
fer delivered sales.
Ripes for western shipment toe
few sales to establish market.
Honey dews 6s9sl2s 70-99c, mostly
1850.
New York reports supplies liberal,
demand limited, marGrt slightly
weaker. Scme crdjnar, condition.
Ntds. &Gs, $3.50, few higher. On
los &.5V-l5, few 800, 70 ,
higher, poorer low as 500; iumbos,
&6s f,5ol.eo, few +.-o-,o. rIu,s
l.25l50.
Chicago rnarkct is also slightly
weaker. Prices range From 4.O0
on best inmh, 'os to l.jo on stand.
md 12s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
MYSTERY KILLING
nr SEATTLE Girl.
MAY Be SOLVED
Sheriff Announces That
He Has Decided Who
Slew Victim.

SEATTLE. Wash. juno 24.-Thc
fiendish murder of pretty Sylvia
Gaines, ." year old colleqc oirl, is
solved, Sheriff Mat Starwich of
kmo county, announced TODAY.
q have proved the ficnd' the
orv is wrong declared Starwich.
His statement followed an all
nioht session in which sheriff's dep
uticS grillcd the "irl's she'll shocked
father, Wallace "Rob' Gaines, and
his friend, Louis Stern.
Stern previously had talked with
police concerning tho whereabout
of Sylvia s father ON the night Of
june l6. when the girl was attacked
and slain ON the shores of Green
lake. "A pond bordcred by one of Sc
att'r's municipal parks.
Stern, at the conclusion of the all
nioht examination, was held as a
witness.
Gaines was permitted to 90 home
with his brother. William Gaines
member of the county commission.
Sheriff Starwich, outside of in
itimating that he would make sen
sational disclosures today, would not
enlarge upon his statement,
~ feel certain that | have 4
case ~ he affirmed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
IS
PUZZLED ]! BY
CLOTHING
Says It Is Not Torn at
All by Thorny Desert
She Crossed.
NO HUT IS FOUND
Searchers Say No Shack
Within 40 Miles of Her
Description.

Three principles in the dramat-
1c kidnapping story told by Mrs.
Mcpherson were to be question
ed after full statement has
been obtained from the evangel-
lst, Captain Cline announced.
j. B. Anderson, border line
taxi driver who found the evan
gellSt in g dazed condition in
Aqua Prieta at O'Clock Wed
nesday morning, was among those
to be questioned.
Sheriff j. F. Mcdonald of
Cochise county, who holds the
clothing and shoes worn by Mrs.
Mcpherson in her 90 mile walk
across the desert, will be
Quizzed also. The evangelist s
clothes, according to a signed
statement by Sheriff Mcdonald,
were not damaged when Mrs. Nc
PheEson was brought to the hos
pital here. The sheriff said the
clothes showed little signs of the
wear and tear to be expected
from long hike through the
mesquite and cactus found in the
rugged territory where Mrs. Nc
Pherson said she had been walk
ing.
An unidentified Mexican, who
claims ne saw Mrs. Mcpherson,
or q woman resembling her, near
his home in the Aqua Prieta ter
ritcry, about lnidnight Wednes-
day, was called for questioning
also.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
REED OIIIZZES ANTI-SALOON
CHIEF BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

, conferences were necessary.
"Thcv have nothing TO do V'lth
Mr.. Whcclcr's testimony. In due
time il viii all be made public.
Justice John w. kcppart of the
PENNSYLVANIA supreme court, Ehrns-
burg. Pa. first witness. said he had
heard "uuwardS Of 10000 WAS
spent in Cambria countT.'
The committee excused WaVnc Z.
Wheeler, Legislative agent Of the
Anti saloon league, until ton orroV.
He received permission to file AN"
documents he desired which had
icru nut out by the vets
1--WE Will take all the evidence
Nou have said Reed.
Thomas s. Boyle. Philadcluhia,
president OF the Amcri"an Bank
and Trust company. testified he had
no connection with the campaign
and maGc no contribution. No
money was borrowed from his bank,
!, hc said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
BY PAUL F. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASIllNGTON, June ~.
Wavuc +. Wheeler, general counsel
Of the Anti-Saloou league, today
held another secret conference with
the senate primary investigating
rommjttccc- presumably about his
charge that brewers raised slnSh
fund in the 5000, 400 Pennsylvania
primary.
As soon rs the committee met TO
resume its hearing, Chairman Reed
called wheeler into the adjoining
room and s;rnographrr was called
in.
After half an hour in executive
session. the committee began ITS
open hearings.
Chairman Reed made tn" follow
ing announcement:
"Wc have had some conferences
with Mr.. Wheeler in secret. 1t
seemed - the committee that these
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
GREATEST YACHT
RACE IN HISTORY
NEARS ITS END
Don Lees Invader Re-
ported Sighted so Miles
Off DiamOnt! Head.
By United Press Leased Wire

IlONOLIIC, 7. H., June p. --
Salt stung eyes scanned the sea off
Diamond Head today in hope of
sighting the white Speck which
wou uld denote the arrival Of Don
Lee 5 lnvadcr, which at last radio
reports was skimming under Il ia
lorah'e breeze to victory in the an
nnal Los Angeles Honolulu speed
Yacht race.
y navy scaplanc, scouting an
area of 80 miles radius off Diamond
Head, late yesterday reported sight
ing a sail believed to he that of
the Invader, scratch cutry in the
Yacht classic.
The Invader was then estimated
to be 80 miles off Diamond Head.
At the same time the Pomsrtta
reported her position at l20 miles
off shore, having Travelled 1J1 miles
drring the preceding ~ hours.
No reports have been received
from John Barrymore 5 Mariner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
THE EDITORS TO
GET LOCAL DATA
FROM THE s. P.
Comprehensive History
and Statistics Are
Illustrated.

If the three or four hundred cdi-
t1rS who visit FL Centre on Mon
day of this week on their way to
the convention of the National Edi-
torinl association do not get Il good
idea Of Imperial Valley. It's history
and lis industries, il Will not b.
thc fault Of the Southern Pacific
company, G. W. Rungc stated this
morning
The railroad has prepared a splcn-
did booklet giving Il brief outline
of the valleys history. starting
with the explorations of Captain
Hardy in the carly 10Th century
aud down to the time Of the first
permanent settlements here.
Considerable space is given TO
the story of the development of
the valley from the first attempts
10y &. Il, Rockwood and the fight
which the Southern Pacific company
wagrd against the Colorado river
when il broke into the valley in
l9O5-06
The booklet contains q number of
Illustrations showing valley crops
and scenes. It is to he placed in an
envelope suitable for mailing back
+" the editor 5 paper. \ feature
that is certain to appeal to the cdi-
tors is a mat Of valley Illustrations,
which they can use in their home
papers. .to Illustrate the article ON
the VALLEY, using the body of the
booklet for copy.
Ed Sharp of the southern Pacific
news bureau prepared the booklet
n which Euugc gave valuable as
sistancc, being familiar with figures
and data ON valley crops and aero
age
Being written hy Il man with years
Of newspaper experience, the book
let is brief and To the point, vet
emitting nothing that might be
Of interest 10 the editors, features
which they are certain to apprcci-
ate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
1. S. and Mexico
EStabli Sh Fish
Commission Here
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, june 24.-Thc
newly formed international fisher
les commission, which consists Of
two Mexican Representatives and
two American representatives, will
r:aintain permanent headquarters
lcrc, it was announced today.
Under the arrangement agreed
upon at the first meeting Of the
odv, two commissioners will he
available here at ali times.
At the first hearing of The body.
a committee rcnrescntiug ItShcrmcG,
cHHncrieS and fresh fish dealers in
this district pctjtioucd for change
in certain conditions which are
existing between this country and
MeNico at the n~cscut time.
ihc representative committee ask
od that the Mexican government ro-
Guce its permit charges on American
iiGgboatS from $49.70 to SO, that
the Mexican export duties ON all
varieties of fish be reduced from.
$50 a tom to $40, and that the MeXi-
can government cut the perm =
charges on bait boats operating in
M"vican waters from S1lS.25 ia
$50.
They also asked the commission TO
make an effort To devise u sch"""
to rid the southern waters of seals,
which thev claim are killing large
numbers of fish.
lhc commission took all tac ma
ters under advisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
CANDIDATES ARE
MET BY A LARGE
CROWD AT VERDE
Cole, Finney. Gillett and
Mrs. Hobby Speak and
Eat Watermelon.

Another interesting political meet
ing was hcli ut the Verde School
house last night A crowd, cstimat-
ed at 900, packed the house to over
flowing. Discussions waXed hot.
G. l.. Eomt acted as chairman.
The program opened with n re
port hy the secl"tarv-man1gc ON
fam bureau Wo,k. Followed calls
for speeches by all the candidates
for count" office hc2inaihg with
the Judges and ending WITH the dog
catchcr for which position no ap-
plicaFion has, as yet, been made.
Judge Cole cXn aimed lis reasons
for ,aling in "utsidc judge lv say
ing that the law disqualifies a
Judge from sitting on ease in
which the decision might in any
WAY Financially affect the Judge,
and that judges who knc'E as little
as possible about circumstances
leading up to an importa"t ease
should trv that ease.
A. G. Finney in his talk remark
cd that the people of the county
had an inalicnablc right to have
CoptipupI On D1uo &
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Frank BeyscI1Iag
Returns From
Coast Meeting

Frank Beyschlag, assistant farm
advisor, has returned from the farm
advisors conference n Los Apgo-
tS. y joint meeting of the aivis-
orS and the COW testers from all the
counties south of SANTA Barba.a
was first held. Later lhc meeting
was divided into Two groups com.
posed Of those interested in citri-
culture and those dealing with the
dairyiu% industry. The former
group absorbed Bcy>ch,%g's 5 time.
The main issue discussed was irri-
cation.
Many orchards are being ovcr-ir-
rjgated. yellow foliage, poor pro-
duction and It general lack Of vigor
are blamed on a poor understanding
Of moisture control. Bcyschlag says.
1t was generally conceded that prop
er attention To irrigation would elm
mate these evils.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
Suzanne Beaten
In Doubles BY
American Girls
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WIN BlEl)ON, England, jun" -,
Mary X, Browne and Elilahcth
RYAN today defeated Suzanne Len
GLEN and nidi Nlasto in The doubles
match which Suzanne said yesterday
would decide the championship in
the present tournament.
The score was 3-6, o., 60.
The crowd today withheld the
ovation which usually grccts lcng
len when she appears ON the court
PLAY was resumed at l:17.
King GEORGE and Queen Mary
were not in the royal box for Lcng'
lon S appearance, They attended
the horse show at OLYMPIA.
Lenglcn and Mile Nlasto won the
first set 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-24
TEN FAST BOATS SAIL
By DAN THOMAS
NEA. Service Writer

los ANGELES, June II. - The
greatest race in the history o.
yachting began nj this port oa June
18th.
Ten of the fastest yachts ON tho
Pacific coast spread their sails be-
fcrc the northeast trades and are
following the old blue trail down thu
track of the vanished clipper ships,
bound for Honolulu harhor in . con
ST that will bring out every hit of
Seamanship their amateur SkippcrN
can display.
And at the end of the race re.
Splcndcnt silver cup, gift Of Su
Thomas l.ipton, the daddy of them
all, will go to the winner.
While the favorable trade winds
have been expected to hold good
tin oughout most of the Journey, this
r%rr is distinctly no event for land
mhhcr. Severe storms may have
Cont inup1 IN P9pp =