davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07

koji?"
me; pozdeji, kdyz jsem VISTA
la, rozsvftila jsem sv1cku."
"Jak dlouho isl lezela nicim
nevyrusena ma lGzku?"
"Asi hodinu. Byla ash jedna
S pGlnoci."
"Vysla isl re sve loznice?'
"Chtela jsem vyj1ti. Pfeho-
dila jsem plast pres sebe a
chtela jsem j1ti do sveho poko-
je, abych 81 prinesla odtamtud
knihu."
"Otevfela isl dveTe sve loz-
nice?"
"Prave jsem je otevrela.'
ALE nesla isl pro knihu do
sveho pokoje?"
"Nikoli; tom okamziku,
kdy jsem jiti chtela, byla jsem
cd sveho 1myslu odvracena.'
"Cfm?"
"Videla jsem skulinou We
dvef1ch prokmitavati svetlo, ia
koz i slysela jsem slabe kroky,
jez Sc k mym dvef1m z vencl
blfzily."
"Ulekla isl seq"
"Jeste ne. Myslila jsem, re
jde Ike mne mole matka, jez
mlvala spatne spanf a caste Ike
mne takto pTichazela."
eco isl ucinila?"
"Zhasla jsem sv1cku, ably Sc
matka domn1vala, re jiz SPIN,
nebot sc vzdy sc mnou vadlva-
la, kdyz shledala, re dlouho
bdfm."
"a kdyz isl svetlo zhasla ,sla
isl opet ma l1zko?"
"Nemela jsem k tomu casu.
V tenn okamziku, kdyz jsem
zhasla, o~tevTely Sc dveTe a vi
della jsem --"
"Koho isl videla?"
"Tebe."
"Byl jsem oblecen jake oby-
cejne?"
"Ne."
"Mel jsem nocnf kosili ma So
be?"
"Ano, mel isl nocnf kosili a
v ruce drzel isl svfcku."
"Byl jsem SAM"
"Ano, sam"
"Poznala isl moji tvaT?"
"Ano."
"Zcela urcite isl poznala =?
Neklames seq"
'Nemohla jsem Sc klamath.
Tvoji tvar poznala jsem urcite
Vzdyt svetlo, ktere isl ruce
drzel, ozarovalo primo tvoji ce
lou tvaT."
"Byly me oci otevTeny?"
"Ano."
"Nepozorovala isl mic napad
neho v mem pohledu? Nepohli
Eel jsem snad bezvyznamne dc
prazdna?"
"Nic podobneho. Jenom sc
mi zdalo, re I've oci leskly Sc
vice nez jindy. V predsini me
loznice opatrne isl Sc rozhll-
Eel; patrne byl isl sobe toho
vedom, re nalezas Sc ma mlste
zapovezenem a bal isl Sc, abys
nebyl postizen."
"Kdyz vstoupil jsem dc
preds1ne, pozorovala isl zpG-
sob me chGze?"
"Sel isl jake obycejne az dc
prostred pokoje a potion isl Sc
~zastayil, pfi cemz isl Sc kolem
rozhlfzel."
"A co isl cinila, kdyz isl mne
spatTila?"
"Nemohla jsem niceho cini-
ii; byla jsem jake zkamenela
ami promluviti, ami zavolatl
jsem nemohla. V1bec nemohla
jsem sc ami hnouti, abych dive
re zavrela."
"Mohl jsem te videti ma O.
nom mfste, kde isl stala?'
"Mohl isl mne videti, ale an
jednou nepod1val isl Sc SINE
rem Ike mne. Ale k cemu tate
otazka? Vim zcela dobfe, re
isl mne nevidel."
"A jak to Wis tax urcite?"
PAX nebyl bys ukradl de.
mant, nebyl bys uz to podnika-
CO mne proti tobe tax hrozne
popudilo. A nynf nestal bys
pfede mnou, kdybys byl vedel
re jsem I've pocfnan1 vlastnlms
svyma ocima pozorovala. Bylc
by lepe, kdybychom o tom ji5
AMI nemluvili. -"
Kazdym jejim slovem stou
palo me rozcilen1. Pres to vsal
pokracoval jsem We svych otaz
kach.
eco jsem dale cinil, kdyz ri
stall jsem staff uprostfed poke
je?"
UNI-S4.I .o: 90 o&xoo0,1 a no
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

noticeably sour. If there is any doubt
on this point, take soil samples to the
county agent for tests.
The average planting distance is
4 X A feet. Some growers like to set
the plants closer in the row with
more distance between rows to lessen
injury in picking. Perhaps higher
yields can be made on strong land by
setting 31a feet, particularly if
the variety does not produce exces-
sive foliage.
Cultivate often enough to keep the
field free of weeds. Cultivate deep
and close to the plants early in the
season, but, as the plants get larger,
the cultivation should be shallow to
avoid breaking the feeder roots. DO
not cultivate when the vines are wet
or after they are large enough to be
injured by the cultivator. Use one
horse cultivator late in the season.
Cutworms are often controlled by
fall or early spring blowing. If they
appear after planting, applying poi
son bran bait as soon as the first
injury is noted. Directions for pre-
pairing suitable bait as given in the
April issue of The Southern Planter
follows:
pounds dry wheat bran, 2 level
teaspoonfuls Paris green, Y pint
cheap molasses, a to quarts water.
Mix bran and Paris green dry, then
add water and molasses to make
crumbly mass but not sloppy. Scat
ter thinly in late afternoon near
plants to be protected. The worms
crawl out at night and eat the poi
soned bran.
If potato beetles or tobacco horn
worms appear, dust the plants with
l part of calcium arsenate to parts
of lime. Don't delay the application
after the first injury occurs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Six Meetings
For Maryland
Farm Bureau

Farm Bureau leaders Of all sections
of Maryland will lgather at series
of six mid-year meetings for discus
sion of progress Of the organization
and it's cooperative affiliates, Secre-
tary C. E. Wise, Jr., Of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation announced
this week. The meeting will be held
during the last week of May and first
week of June.
The exact schedule announced by
Mr.. Wise calls for dinner meetings at
6 D. n., at each of the following
points: May 25, Community Hall, Han
cock, covering Garrett, Allegany and
Washington counties; May 26, Ken
more Inn, Bel Air for Baltimore, Har
ford, and Cecil counties; May 81,
Marlboro Hotel, Upper Marlboro for
Anne Arundel, Charles, Calvert, St.
Mary's and Prince George counties;
May %, Odd Fellows Hall, Mt. Airy
for Montgomery, Frederick, Carroll,
and Howard counties; June /, Com
munity Hall, Denton, for Kent, Queen
Anne, Talbot, and Caroline counties
and June 2, Salisbury for Somerset,
Worcester, Dorchester and Wicomico
counties.
Maryland farmer are keeping pace
in the developments of their coopera-
tives with farmers of other sections
of the country" Mr.. Wise said in
commenting on the series. "The gath
erings to be held will give an oppor-
tunity for leaders in all sections to
talk over progress made and plans
for the balance of the year."
The meetings will all be attended
by Secretary Wise and Zach Turner
Of the Farm Bureaus Baltimore Of
flee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
CCC CAMP MEMBER
SMASHES NEW CAR

A spanking new Chevrolet coach
was reduced to complete wreckage
with a lifetime mileage Of six miles
before ii ever had a tag hung on it
when Lawrence Hodges, ~, CCC en-
rollee at Camp Goldsboro, Caroline
County, piled the car against tele-
phone pole opposite Stevensville ceme-
terry on Kent Island about 1880 Sun
day morning after allegedly taking
it without permission from the Ferry
terminal at Love Point.
Hodges received numerous cuts and
was taken to Easton Emergency Hos
pital.
The youth is reported to have come
from Baltimore on the midnight ferry
and for lack of further transportation
picked the coach out of fleet of new
cars which the ferry has been unload
ing at the terminal for the past two
weeks for shipment to Shore points.
The car had no tags and the boy had
no operators card.
Apparently the car hit the pole
with terrific force. The top was torn
and smashed almost flat, tenders rip
ped off and the right side stove in.
One headlight, the motor and a front
wheel were about the only parts left
intact.
Hodges was arrested by State Pa
trolman Albert F. Anderson charged
with unauthorized use of a car. He
will be tried after he RECEIVERS from his
injury by Magistrate J. West Thomp-
son in Police Court.
The wrecked car was taken to John
Coles garage in Queenstown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Gated to the Indian emergency conservation
works for projects in the area controlled by
the Billings office between now and March
81. 1887. T. c. White. production c~o-ordinator
of the ECW. announced recently. About $780,
GOO Of the total will be used for work in
Montana.
MISSOULA-The third drowning in two
days was recorded here a few days ago when
little 15-months-old Dorothy Dolores David
fell into an irrigation ditch near the family
residence in Orchard Homes, Missoula sub
urb. The infant. child of George T. Davis,
was rushed to the fire station by Arthur
Clark. employe Of the Hart Red refinery. The
was put to use but without results.
MISSOULA-The bureau of public roads
will open bids July 81 on work on two sec
tions Of the Bitter Root-Salmon forest hieh.
way. The projects include three and 'halt
miles Of grading north Of Medicine Hot
Springs for which 6 5000 has been allotted
and construction Of a $4,000 three-spau
steel and concrete bridge over the east fork Of
the Bitter Root river.
EUREKA-To make way for q highway
through the center Of town, Eureka's COM
n:unity Christmas tree, a towering pine, has
been cut down. The tree was decorated at
each holiday season for the last 20 years.
B~UTTE-Donald Harrington. Butte high
school teacher, has been appointed by DR..
George F. Simmons, president Of Montana
university, as director Of dramatics at the
Missoula institution to succeed DR.. Barnard
Hewitt, who resigned to accept a position
with the Iowa State college at Ames.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Treasure State
News in Brief

~MISSOULA-A Heller. former state uni
versity football and basketball star, has been
appointed field secretary for the Associated
Merchants Of Montana.
BHLNGStThe Princeton university's sum-
mer research group held a "house
at its new permanent camp on the western
slope of Mount Maurice in the Beartooths,
six miles south Of Red Lodge.
LNCOLN-Henry Flesher, resident here
nearly a third Of a century. died a few days
ago in an ambulance as he was being taken
to a hospital at Helena after he was stricken
III suddenly.
I. Troelstrup Of Denver, Colo,
passed through Havre a few days ago on the
first lap of his journey from Milk River. Alta.
Canada, to New Orleans, La, in a 13Ia-foot
kayak. He started July /.
BIGFORK-The Mountain States Power Co.
is preparing to build a dam at the foot Of
Swan lake, to raise the water level about
three feet and insure sufficient water to
operate the Bigfork electric plant during low
water periods.
LIv1NGsToN-Totai assessable value Of
Park county for 1896 showed a decrease Of
s755,e30 compared with the 1885 valuation.
County Assessor Jefferson L. Cowan reported.
The valuation this year is $40. 018. 625. CON-
pared to $40. TIA. SIS in 1895.
HERON-Enroute from the east to his home
at Status. Wash, to visit after an absence Of
a decade, Richard Rhodes, transient. was
injured fatally near here when several cars
OF a Northern Pacific freight train jumped
the track.
BILLINGs-sheriff W.. E. Boley has closed
a favorite swimming hole to youngsters who
like to dive in the water 'in the raw" He
said he had posted a sign warning swimmer
not to go into the big ditch irrigation canal
without proper water apparel. after receiving
complaints from home owners along the ditch.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS-Charles So
derling, White Sulphur Springs harness shop
operator, drowned in Smith river a few days
ago. Soldering. who was past 70 had recently
been treated for a heart ailment and it is
believed he was stricken with a heart attack
before falling into the water.
PARADISE-Gabriel Pichon, road worker Of
Plains, found a granite stone in Whisman
canyon he believes may have been part Of
an old Indian war club. The stone is shaped
like those once used for weapons by In
dams and has a deep groove. Pichon said,
apparently where thongs bound the stone to
a handle.
enthusiastically Sill, 900, 900 has been allo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

the Bat Man. The former crashes his
airplane into a house built on the in
field: and the latter attempts an 5000
foot descent on web wings fastened to
his body. These stunts will be in addi-
ton to the horse racing program.
The grandstand night show is Ernie
Young's musical comedy named "Trip
Around the World" and is heralded as
one of the finest shows Ernie Young
has ever produced. 1t consists of four
ensemble numbers with a change at
mid-week and a program of exceptional
feature acts. Super fireworks will close
each evenings show, and the effects
both in set pieces and sky arrays prom
Uses to Guido anything seen at this fair
in the past.
The three last nights of the fair will
bring championship wrestling before
the spectators. On Thursday the Mon
tana champion will meet the Alberta
title holder; and on Friday the winner
of this match will be pitted against
Lord Lansdowne. Then on Saturday,
Jack Reynolds, present worlds cham
Bon welterweight wrestler, will defend
his title against the winner of the pre-
vious matches. There will be no advance
in admission prices for any Of these
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Drown in
Sun River At
Family Reunion

The lives of four persons were snuffed
out by the waters of Sun river, 80 miles
west of Great Falls, recently, as a CHI
max to a family reunion and picnic.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Van Koten of Simms, Thomas Heal,
science instructor in the Conrad high
school, and his son, Thomas Jr.
The swimming party had followed a
dinner at the Van Koten home. When
went in beyond his depth. He clutched
his sister, and both went down. The
father, fully clothed, plunged from the
bank to their rescue, saved the girl
but was drowned in a futile attempt to
save his son. Van Koten, across the
stream, then went into the deep, water
to help, disappeared from sight, and
Mrs. Van Koten followed, to help her
husband. Both were drowned.
At Manhattan, the day before. the
death was reported of Thomas Camp
bell, 10, drowned in Madison lake. The
youth was graduated this year from
the Manhattan high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
PHOSPHATE TESTS
R ANNOUNCED
BIG ALFALFA YIELDS SHOWN BY
RESULTS OF FERTILIZER
EXPERIMENTS

Alfalfa offers the greatest pos
SlbilitieS for h use of phosphate
fertilizer, it was found by the Mon
lana agricultural experiment sta
ton in fertilizer trials conducted
during 1885 with alfalfa, small
grains, commercial mustard and
canning peas on IS farms distribute
ed over nine counties. i
Phosphorus tests were also made
on potatoes on farms in sever counties
during the 1885 season. The results of
all trials have just been published in
a bulletin written by Jesse R. Green,
assistant chemist at the experiment
station; and F.. M. Harrington, station
horticulturist.
On 20 out of 81 alfalfa fields tested.
phosphate produced an increase of
more than 500 pounds per acre per
cutting. and nine of these fields pro.
duced an increase of more than 1000
pounds of alfalfa per acre per cutting, !
Green reports.
An average increase of 8.8 bushels Of
wheat per acre was obtained from eight
nominated phosphate. Six tests on oats
out of a total of 10 gave an average
increase of 18.5 bushels from the use
OF phosphate, and three tests out of a
total of five with treble superphosphate
and iammoniated phosphate on Barley
Sa'e al average increase OF lU.6 BUSH
els per acre.
Phosphate trials on seven farms
showed no significant effect on COM
mercial mustard, Green reports, while
on eight fields of canning peas an in
crease of $10.14 per acre was obtained
from the use of 125 pounds OF treble
superphosphate.
In a summary of the tests made on
potatoes, Harrington said that phos-
phorus had a direct value in every one
of the plots studied and increased
yields prevailed generally. In view Of
these results, the horticulturist con-
cludes that PHOSPHORUS is a valuable
factor in potato production in Montana.
In using phosphate fertilizer, the
station officials point out that tx
traordinary results should not be ex-
pected and that very large differences
in yields are exceptions and not the
rule. Rather, they say. more often diff
ferences are found which show only
q small increase in returns. It is these
small advantages, however. that are Of
extreme Importance in the successful
management Of most farms.
Details Of the tests may be obtained
by writing the Montana agricultural.
experiment station, Bozeman, and ask
ing for bulletin No. 316, Report on
the Investigation of Phosphorus-De-
ficient Soils, 1885,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
PIONEER MONTANA
WOMAN IS CALLED
MRS. ISABEL COOPER, NATIVE OF
FORT BENTON, DIES NEAR
BROWNING
Mrs. Isabel Cooper, a pioneer OF
the Blackfeet reservation, died a
few days ago near Browning.

few days ago near Browning.
Mrs. Cooper was born in 1860 at Fort
Benton, where she lived until her mar
rage to o. S. Main, better known as
"Hod" Main. They moved to the Belly
river country where Mr.. Main was sue
oessful in the cattle business. Later he
went into partnership and operations
were carried on in the name of Main
& Dennis. Good fortune followed this
firm until the winter of 1886-87, when
short feed and storms greatly reduced
their herds, and in the spring of 1887
the firm was forced to sell virtually all
its stock to pay a note it had signed
for another operator who had failed.
The note was for $4,000 owed to the
!. G.. Baker Co. of Benton, and the last
II the herd went to pay the obligation.
During all these years the ranch of
Main & Dennis was the home of the
traveller and was visited by both Mon
tana and Canadian friends.
Later she became Mrs. Cooper and
they moved to Browning. o many
years MIR. Cooper had charge of road
work, mostly within Glacier park, and
through the summer seasons she went
to camp and cooked for the crews on
the work.
In her many contacts she made many
friends and fed workmen and officials
from far and near.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

special events; grandstand reserva.
lions remaining at so cents for al
afternoon shows, and SO cents and 70
cents for the evening performances. The
rs cent price covers all seats in the four
center sections of the grandstand;
Bleacher seats are unreserved and sell
for IS cents a program.
In the area between the circle of ex-
hibit buildings, will be stationed the
United Shows of America midway at
fractions. This complete entertain
ment center is the second largest mid
way show on the North American con-
tinent. It takes 40 double-length rail-
road cars to transport its equipment,
and the show is known for its high
character and clean manner of opera
ton.
Make your plans now to attend the
1886 North Montana State fair in
Great Falls, which is the biggest fair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
State Fair Opens Monday for Crowded Week of
Entertainment Races--Big Show--Nove| Feats

all afternoon. Between these races the
crowds will be entertained by outstand-
show circuits of the country. In addi-
ton to the regular comedy, acrobatic
and novelty features, animals acts and
thrill stunts will be added this year,
Certain changes will also be made in
the routine at mid-week. adding to the
pleasure people take in attending the
fair every day of the show.
Special for Saturday afternoon will
be the new and different Thrill Day,
featuring Captain Frakes and Diavolo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Strip ticket sales, advance grand.
stand reservations and hundreds OF
INQUIRIES every day, indicate that
the greatest Of all North Montana
State fairs is about to open.
Once again School Day is the Off
cial opening day of the North Montana
State fair. This is the day that brings
thousands of school children to the
fairgrounds in Great Falls, where they
can see building after building filled
with inspirational displays. Here much
of their wi endeavor is on exhibit In
the form of work they have done fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

and variety acts for this show and the
Montana Flour Mills Co. is providing
special attendance awards.
Montana State fair runs the gamut of
emotional appeals from School Day on
Monday to thrill Day on Saturday. Be-
tween these come special days for each
section of Montana, American Legion
Day, Derby Day and events Of inter
est to any cross section of the popu-
lace.
The hour by hour review OF events
opens with the first swing Of the fair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

All clubs and as Future Farmers of
America. The free admission of all
Montana school children on this day,
Monday, Aug. 3, has been arranged for
will be provided Monday, and every
child may attend it free. The fair
management will provide music, clowns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

grounds gates at $3.50 each morning.
Fair buildings filled with exhibits will
be open for inspection throughout the
day and evening hours. All exhibits
will be judged on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The afternoon grand
stand show begins with a band con-
cert at 100 followed by a schedule Of
running races at intervals of IS minutes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Dillon Man Drops
Dead From Heat

Whiting heat claimed its first victim
Of the summer in Montana a few days
ago when Earl r. Smith, As, of Dillon,
dropped dead of heat prostration in
the Dillon railroad yards shortly after
he had unloaded q tractor from a
freight car while the mercury stood at
90 degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidney

Many Of those gnawing, nagginG.
painful backaches people blame o.
colds or strains r often caused By
tired kidneys and may be relieved
when treated IN the right way.
Tho kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking acids and
wastes out Of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about 8 pints a
day and SO get rid Of more than >
sounds Of waste matter.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and
Alters don't work we'll waste stays IN
the body and may become poisonouA
It may start nagging backaches, teg
pains, loss Of pep and energy. getting
up nights, swelling, puflness uhdaR
the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't let 1t lay you up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's P1nD
fused successfully by millions tor
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the is miles
.of kidney tubes. Get Deans P1Ils.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

in the entire northwest. Fair dates are
Aug. 8, 4, S, 6, o, and 8.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31

Although he has reason to be
proud of his record during his
many years of service at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, William H.
Tierney is especially noted among
his friends as an old-timer on the
sea.
Still hale at 76, Tierney can
remember when he sailed on full
rugged ships and went around the
world while serving in the United
States Navy.
First enliSting in 1877, Tierney
made part of his globe-circling
voyage in the U. S. S. Mononga-
heia, which was at anchor in the
harbor of Yokohama, japan, when
the cruiser Richmond arrived with
President Ulysses S. Grant on his
trip to the Orient.
Tierney returned from Asia, he
says, on the U. S. S. Constitution
-"Old IronSideS"-on one of her
last voyages as a warship. He left
the Navy in 1881 and entered the
Naval gun factory here in 1889.
His memories of old days at the
Navy Yard, where he became a
crane operator, include the tear
ing down Of the old sail loft to
provide the first gun shop and the
use of oxen to haul heavy guns
about.
He retired from the Federal
service in 1922 and now lives with
his family at 1923 G st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-31
HELPFUL ADVICE TO
ACNE SUFFERERS

For acne pimples affecting the
outer or surface layer Of the skin,
here is advice that will help i'm
prove your complexion.
Every night at bedtime, wash
your face thoroughly with Resinol
Soap and hot water. Do not rub.
Follow with a dash of cold water
and dry thoroughly but gently.
Then apply Resinol Ointment to
the affected skin and leave it on all
night. Do this every night, and
watch the improvement.
Local treatment is advised as a
helpful aid in acne cases, and for
more than 40 years the ingredients
Of Resinol have been found sf-
fective.
Resinol benefits by treating the
irritated oil ducts, where most sur
face pimples start. In this way it
aids healing of such pimples and
also tends to check their recurrence.
Buy Resinol Ointment and Soap
in any drug store. For free SAM
pie, write to Resinol, Dept. 13,
Baltimore, Md.