davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

It's a long lane that has no turn
ing, and a poor salesman who doesn't
persist until he comes tn 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

October % William Clarke Hub
bard and Eurrcel r. Snyder, both
Of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

In more senses that one, life is not
a merry go-round.- You don't cover
the same course twice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

R1~AFVV WI AWIVf
Public ADMINISTRATORS
County Commissioners (each) $500
Per Diem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

P.H.R.-I believe / married too
early. | have found someone here
in my husbands home that | believe
/ love more than my husband. Should
/ leave my husband for this man?
Ans:--It would be Iow-down
dirty trick If you did. This man
you think you are in love with Is
also married and if you think for
one minute he intends to swap his
wife off for you "a. you're wrong.
| advise you to take advantage of
the opportunity that will present it
self shortly and go with your hus-
band on this new job.
S.C.-Please tell me will ] get a
Job soon like | have registered for2
Ans:--A job will be offered to yoa
as a Curb Boy by either Drug
Store or a Sandwich Shop before
June.
P.L.W.-I wish TO know out Of the
girls / 70 10 see which one loves me
most and which one shall | marry?
Ans:-A charming young lady
hv the initials of 'L.W.' z loves you
dearly and would make you loving
wife.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

DAYTON The City Federation
of Golored Women Clubs will be
hostess to the South West District
Of Federated Clubs, May IA. The
sessions will be held AT Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Home AYenae and
Broadway There will be an AZ day
session Saturday, May 4. First ses-
sion will open at am, with Mrs
Jennie Langston Of Glendale presi-
dent Of the district, presiding at the
meeting. There will be some out
standing educators Of Dayton on the
program. Some Of the noted officers
of the National and State Federation
If Women's Clubs will be speakers
al this session.
The Dayton City Federation is
very active in organizing Junior
Federated Clubs. The Auora Culture
Club has group Of high school girls
organized with Mrs Porter as super
visor, these girls are known as the
Up and Ups and are doing fine work
as juniors Of the Ohio State Fedora
tion.
The Observation Club has Jun
Tor Federated Club, namely the Wide
Awake Bon Tons. These girls are
really wide awake, Progressive
Club, No. / has q junior club known
as the Progressive Juniors, these
girls are also doing some nice work.
Mrs. Leona G. Taylor organized the
UP and Ups and also the Wide
Awake Bon Tons.
The Wide Awake Bon Tons are
giving Whist Party at 3842 ".
Second Street, Friday evening
Everyone is invited to attend the
South West District meeting May IL
We especially invite ali Women
clubs to be present. Dinner Will pc
served at the church bv the Mothers
BOARD Of Tabernacle Church.
Mrs. Leona G. Taylor, president
Mrs. Armor Miller, recording secre--
tarv. Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, ilnanciai
secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

Naval Academy in 1912 and tried by
Lieutenant r. G. EIlyson. one Of the
Nays first aviators. Unfortunately
the track could not be trained and
cross wind took hold Of the craft
and spilled it into the water. One
thing had been learned--that the
plane and fittings could withstand
the shock of the initial acceIeration.
Undaunted, Lieutenant Commardei
Richardson set to work to build the
second catapult on barge. 1t was 4
great Improvement with the car Sc
cured To the track and the outer end
Of the track curved up 50 as to thro~
the plane into the air. Again Ely
son tried, and on October the 18th,
| 1912, made the first successful cata-
pult launching as he left the 81
foot track at 40 miles per hour. II
was not until 1915 that the ctatpult
was installed aboard ship, on the
cruiser North Carolina. 1t was
mounted on the stern where boom
placed in the muzzle of a tarret gun
could be used as an aviation crane.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Station Cincinnati, Ohio
sub-Stations Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio

This Week In Navy History

This Week In Navy History
May ., f776 American sIoop
Wasp captured British Ship Betsy il
Delaware Bay.
May 10, 1901 Tfipoh declared
war on US.
May II, 1890 Capture Of Charlie
ston, Sc, BY British, Uss Boston,
'fovidence, Ranger, captured.
May II, 1862 Netchez. Miss.
prrendered to United states Navy.
May II, 1861 Secretary Of the
iaVp Informed Commodore Connor
.exican waters that state of
war existed between the United
states and Mexico, and told him Il
exercise all the rights that belonged
70 him Us Commander IN Chief of /
belligerent squadron.
MAY III, 1913 us. Provateel
Anaconda captured British Packet
Express off Cape Verde Islands.
Navy catapults
The Us. Navy is largely respon-
sible for the development Of the cat
apult The first power catapult wa.
built on the Santee Dock at the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

nR Daniel Gregory Mason. AscaR,
n Mcdowell Professor Of Music
In Columbia University, exemplifies
In his musical career the traditions
pf q New England family long rem
resentative OF the musical aristoc.
racy OF America. DR. Lowell Mason.
his grandfather. was composer of
Nearer My God. TO Thee and
spqnsol al his own expense OF the
FIRST music course III All American
public school, IN Boston IN 1898.
His father. Henry Mason, was q
brilliant pianist and founder OF
great piano and organ mandatory
His uncle. DR. William Mason. was
distinguished as both composer and
author and fellow artist Of Theodore
Thomas In the Mason Thomas quar-
let OF instrumemtaIists He himself
is a prolific composer OF music In
larger forms and the author OF more
than dozen books on music and
musicians
pf mason activity III literature
" the result OF an incident OF his
scholastic life i'm Harvard. class of
1896 Specializing In music with
Or. John Knowles Paine. he was
stricken with form OF writer's
cramp that interrupted his work at
the piano for two years In the In
teryal he turned TO literature and
developed his literary style.
On leaving Harvard. DIR. Mason
continued his music with George
w Chadwick and Percy Goetschius
III Boston. then Joined the com.
poser. Vincent D'Indy In France. Re.
turning from Europe he became
noted for his lecture recitais on
musical appreciation. One of his
tIrst educational posts was with Or
Frank Damrosch In the New York
Institute OF Music Later he helped
organize the tlrst adult classes an
" - = fMa.ge a.1t.Y.. a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

music for the New York Board OF
Education.
In 1909 he joined the faculty at
Columbia. He has achieved world
wide prestige as composer. teacher,
lecturer and essayist and has be-
come one of the most influential
members of the American Society
OF Composers. Authors and Publish
ers. His works have been played by
symphony orchestras under Stokow-
ski. Gabrilowitch. Stock, Stransky
and other famous conductors. His
piano compositions are favored by
josef Hofmann. John Powell and
Percy Granger His "A Lincoln
symphony played for the first
time by the New York Philharmonic
Symphony under John Barbirolli,
November IL. 1897. at Carnegie
Hall. was outstanding.
DIR Mason is frankly II ,mantic
among musicians. To him She SUI
nreme thing in music is the express
sion in forms OF plastic beauty OF
simple. spontaneous. atraightfor.
ward emotions. Like his iiIustrious
predecessor at Columbia. whose
name is gwen to the chair OF music,
Or Mason holds with MacDowell
that there is 4 definite kinship of
the fine arts. His coordination of
music with other cultural activities
Of the University has been factor
IN expanding Coiumbia's musical
prestige q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
Patterson, Bethune-
49,
Cooknnan Speaker

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, (ANP)
DIR. Frederick Douglass Patterson,
president Of Tuskegee, will deliver
the commencement address at Be
thune-Cookman College, Tuesday,
MAY "a, according to an announce
ment from the office of DR.. A. +.
Simpson, acting president at Be
thune-Cookman
DR.. Don Tullis, pastor Of the
Tourist church, Daytona Beach, will
%alsver the Baccalaureate address,
Sunday, May 70. s!ais. !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

ON 10 this property. In latsr years
this investment will prove TO be =
wise one. To move now would be
unwise. MI
R.S.H.--I have read your columns.
want to know will | be able to get
my wife well and will we be sweet
together again? Is there child for
us?
Ans:-Your wife won't get well
over night Il. but in the course Of
the next twelve months her condi-
ton will change for the better and
she will be feeling fine and healthy
again. You won't ever have kid
q. but believe your wife will.
D.L.-About five years ago you
played Theatre in my town and
answered peoples questions from the
Stage. I'll never forget the advicf
you gave me at the time / didn'
believe II but it was true. Shall
| take this tripy
Ans:-Yes do take this trim
Your children are old enough now
to take care Of themselves and this
visit to your brother is the bes
thing for ypa. Don't back out now
urge you to carry out this journey
in every detail.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
i make him marry YOU.

to stay p. make him marry you.
B.s.-Will / be successful in get
ting my husband to give up the pro
perty we now live on and will it
profit us any to move.
Ans:-I think your husband knows
best in this case for do not beiiev.
he is making a mistake in hanging
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13
80 80 -
m THE SHADOW
|1OE, THE: STARS
81 .Hbbc 1UdIIQcc
MuncrsT MrAraLlsr on TlE AnEascAA SEAGg
~ ~

NoTEYour question will be answered FREE IN tnis column
ONLY when clipping this column enclosed with your Que
your Fu Name Brthdate Correct Address For Private
Pen end twenty-five coin and seaddessed enyeope
for nv New Astroogy Reading and receive by return mali my
- - saa;ca ~ Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
AMPS Send all mail to Wallace, OF
THE FORUM, W. sth ST. DAYTON, OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-13

- tAastc Fedtares Photo Syndicate, !.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Regatta Results

2o-foot open-Won BY Defender, Capt.
W,nH 4sG.r HartSs G,ie.ylls No sesond
Ranger. E. H: H.Ttse. Gaiesviile, Nd. Win
by k:as A,on
andria: Va: third Myray, Ralph Young.
Arlinston Aba W. Time ne l:4s07
WASHINGTON. D. c.: second. Hawk, Emile
Hartge: Galesville. Md: third. Raven. Ar
1'ssas. ins5 8; rfer' Warrington D. c. Time
,comet-won by Warner WILCOX. Staten
Island, N; Y: second. Sassy Too D. Werner
William white. Time 1:4S.2s .' ~
Euclid Hsnbury. Portsmouth. Va: second,
5&ss' sslo fss ss''s' News Va Y: 'ha: 3%:
=, snipe-won by Fan Tan, Leslie wri.h.,
Albert Theurer East Orange: N. j.: third.
NY Methmwon s; By : : Imp Too, Ed Charming.
Bsyd PEitsnfrd Ga1lo E0rfGla ys third H.
MSseMYllen; Mac Bethesda. Nd; second: Ban:
shfe shrd 'sseph GMs11. sm: Fails Church W.
1ntereollesi.te h dinshyM%oin :ee:3Si by George
torh oHiVeiSIty Nteam NO. -, TOm Ross
and Harold Mccarthy; second. Georgetown
University tean No. u. wilson Sweeney
and Fred Fuller; third. NJ I. r. (team No.
"a John Mckee and Pat Kelly. Time.
Class A handicap-Won by Spray, Z. B.
Lambert. Arlington. Va; second. XXI Carl
Dorries, Bryn Mawr, Pa: third. Sink Quick, :,
1:4933
Class B handicap-Won BY Lolypop.
N. 9. White, Washington. D. c.: second.
Swan, Charles Walton, Washington, b. C.:
third, Jezebel W. L. Preston. Cottage City,
Md Time IA 40
Evening star., 1938-09-18
LONG ISLAND CUP ,
TO CORN DODGER
Only Other Starter Falls.
Result Blow to Timber
Racing In New York.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoeiated Press.
HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Sept w.
In q torrential rain, which drenched
5000 spectators, Paul Melons Corn
Dodger today won the Long Island
Hunt Cup at the annual meeting Of
the West Hills Racing Association.
Corn Dodger had the next thing
to . valkover, as the only other
starter. Mrs. J. w. Y. Martins Dart
fourth. fell at the frst Jump. Four
other entries declined the issue In
the slithery going. ..
As q result, many Of the specta-
tors were Of the opinion that timber
racing Is completely dead" in the
metropolitan district and that todays
meeting probably was the last to
be held at the Thomas =. Whits
estate.
Corn Dodger, aged bay selding, vas
trained and ridden by Jack Skinner.
When Dartfourth, ridden BY J. r.
Colwill. tumbled at the first leap.
Skinner took things easy and rust
)ogged around the 3ls-mile course.
The best ride on the program was
the Mannetto steeplechase, a 1-mile
race over brush, which Randolph
Duney's War Port won in l:57h.
taking the trophy won last year by
Louis Stoddard's Black Cock. War
Port with Bob Lucas up, hung back
through the first circuit, but nailed
Guidon, I'd, mile from horns.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
VET CASTERS UPSET
BY 10-YEAR.OLD BOY
Dlckey Dement, Scores % to Be
Second to George Votava,
Weekly Meet Victor,

A 10-year-old youngster stepped onto
the platform OF the Lincoln Memorial
Pool yesterday to cast his five- e-eighths
ounce plug at floating targets In the
water and score % points out Of .
possible 100 to top all but one member
OF the National Capital Casting Club
entered in the weekly tournament.
The youngster was Dicky Dement,.
son Of the clubs secretary, Benny
Dement,. The only member Of the club.
which includes in its membership the
outstanding tournament casters Of
Washington, to outsoore Dicky was
George Votava, who won the event
With = -. Other high scores were
Glenn Reynolds, 90; Ralph Bosett. %.
and Train Farley, 81.
Another young member Of the club.
ls-year-old Chuck johnson, . fresh-
man at American University, took 1,rst
place In the three-eights event with
81. Following him were Jay Reed.
30; Glen Reynolds. So: William Hutch
ins. 80. and Ray Rogers, IS.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
POTOMAC 0ARSMEN
HOSTS AT REGATTA
Old Dominion Clubmen Special
Guests at 60th Annual
Competition Today.

The Potomac Boat Club viii hold
its Goth annual regatta today starting
at o'clock Members Of the Old
Dominion Club of Alexandria will be
special guests.
seven events are scheduled, two Of
them interclub competitions with Old
Dominion. The Alexandrians will
compete in a quadruple scull race with
Potomac as well - . four-oAred gig
race.
The five other races on the program
will be among members Of the Po-
tomac Club with tincan sweepstakes,
quadruple scull races for married and
single men and iour-oAred gig races
among married and single men FORM
ing the competition. The quadruple
scull race will determine the cham.
pion of the river for 1888.
A canoe and surf board demonstra-
tion Of the Red Cross viii be = feature
Of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Pace Record Set
By Her Ladyship
Dy the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Frees.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 17.-Her
1Adyship. 4. ]. Bakers, outstand-
ing mare, today took undisputed
possession Of the worlds record for
pacing mares over the Indiana
State fairgrounds track, when she
turned the mile in l minute 57ia
seconds.
With. Veteran ReinSmAn Sep
Palm In the sulky, the mare stepped
the quarter in 20 seconds. the half
In SEX seconds and turned the flnal
half In 57A seconds. The last
quarter. and the fastest, was in
7Sh seconds.
The Illinois stable mare broke
the triple tie which existed since
she paced the mile In 1854 At
Springfield. NJ, In August. Sharing
the former record with her were
Miss Harris NJ, an Indianapolis
bred mare, and Margaret Dillon.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Rod and Stream

Last year We printed . pessimistic
note such as the above, and the next
day = school Of big ones, unheard Of
before, surfaced Oh Tilghmans Island.
And remember, too, that the biggest
bluefish caught in the United States
last year, according to the Field and
Stream contest, came from Chesapeake
Bay, Is 1t did the year before also.
And ~ far back as the contest goes
the Bay blues consistently have been
in the money.
Should Have Clear Water.
Fresh-water anglers OF the bass-
chasing variety also are due for .
break. II the law Of averages would
work we would have clear water from
now until spring. For longer than We
care to remember, the Potomac, Goose
Creek, the Monocacy. Piscataway.
Nanjemoy and others have been muddy
enough to plow.
Only by venturing far aaslA -
the hills q West Virginia has
this department been able 70
find clear water.
You can get boats for bass fishing
at the little town Of Falling Waters,
w. Va. 1t Is on the Potomac, between
Martinsburg and Williamsport, and \
Maryland license Is needed. The river
almost always Is clear and Is about :
feet deep. Get boats from the fellow
IN the yellow clapboard house in back
Of the post ONCE. Take your outboard
II you want.
Boats At Williamsport also can take
an outboard. but polling Is more salts
factory, ~ there are many hidden
rocks and you will spend half your
time putting on new shearing pins.
Boats can be hired in back OF the rail-
road warehouse to the right Of the toll
bridge.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
4ag PIoted BY Ross Havy Farorite for Presidents Cup
TEMPLE j. COED
0UTBCARD QUEEN
Molly Tyson, Chattanooga
Race Victor, First Girl
to Get u. S. Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. II.
Blond Molly Tyson. 20-year- old
Temple University coed. today be-
came the first woman ever to win
the national midget outboard cham
pionship when she piloted her So
pound speedboat to = win over . field
Of eight.
Miss Tyson also was the only woman
winner in today's events of the ma
tional out-board championships held
on the Tennessee River.
The Chestnut Hill, Pa, girls time
for the az miles over a wind-chopped
course was 434ls. Her average speed
was s2sl3 miles per hour. Second in
the race was Elmer Schneider, St.
Louis, Mo.
Vincent Gets Class C Title.
Frank Vincent. Tulsa. Okla, profess
sional, won the coveted class G pro-
fessional national title over Q star.
studded field, covering the five miles
in 5:5S2s. His average speed was
50.l95 miles an hour.
Paul YEARLY. University Of Indiana
junior, had the race in the bag
until his steering gear jammed in
the final heat. Dick Neal, last years
champion. was forced out by engine
trouble. Finishing second was Claude
Smith. Atlanta, Ga: third, Fred
Jacoby, jr., North Bergen, N. j.;
fourth, Herb johnson, Rockford, ILL.,:
NTH. James Altman. New Kensing-
ton. Pa.
Thorn Cooper. Kansas City pilot,
retained his national class A pro-
fessional title. doing the five miles
in 6 minutes. 5s1s seconds. Second
was Bob Mitchell. IT,, Dallas, Tex. a
former national champion In the event
Class F Finals Today.
The only qualifying race run TODAY
Tor finals tomorrow was In the class
F professional division, won by Harry
Vogts. Madison, Wis; second was
George Mishey. Cleveland, and third
w. d. Cox OF Proctor, MINI. The
three qualified for the race tomor-
row.
Inc class F. professional finals
prooaoiy will be the outstanding
event tomorrow with such stars as
Jacoby. Vincent, Neal, johnson and
YEARLY, competing
Evening star., 1938-09-18
MORGAN, WYNK00P
PLUCK GUN PRIZES
One Takes Grab Bag, Other Wins
Toss After Tie-Shoot for
Titles Next Saturday.

Breaking Al out Of q possible so
clay pigeons, r. D. Morgan was the
winner at the Washington Gun Clubs
weekly grab-bag or blind bogey shoot.
His Al, high for the day. also happened
to be the number drawn.
The toss Of q coin decided the win
ner In the 25-target handicap event
for . special trophy. Three shooters
were tied ut % each. DIR. G. c. Wyn-
koop. w. w. Bingham and Julius
Marcy. and DR.. Wynkoop won the
toss.
Next Saturday two annual club
championships will be decided, the
doubles and the handicap titles, both
shot at so targets. The events are
scheduled to get under way at !: 80 on
the grounds adjoining the Potomac
Electric Co. power plant on Benning
road NE.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Regatta
Continued From Page B-8.)

nationals. A boat from East Orange,
N. J., took next honors 1t was the
Miss Mohawk of Albert Theurer.
Washingtonians reaped honors IN
both the albatross. popular class at
West River, and "a" handicap classes.
Richard Cox's Falcon and E. B. Lam
bert's Spray were winners in their
respective divisions.
Rough Day for Announcer.
Spartan figure of the day was John
FOX, a member Of the Royal Ocean
Racing Club. England's Phi Beta
Kappa for deep-sea sailors. John did
the announcing from the Calypso's
open bridge, remaining out In the
drixzle for the entire program.
With the wind blowing across the
river. It was broad reach down to the
gas buoy. then beat up to the War
COLLEGE marker. As the comets bore
down on the lower mark, there was
. mad scramble for the best position.
So many were barging at the turn
that the judges, standing by on
p,cket boat, decided to forget the
whole thing and only warn the
shippers.
Several protests were in evidence,
but at meeting last night the Race
Committee ironed things out to the
satisfaction of all hands.
Between the races today lunches
and coffee will be served to contestants.
Two large barges were provided for
the occasion and were anchored above
the starting line.
Tonight winning shippers and crews
will gather at Capital Yacht Club for
presentation of The Star trophies.
Herbert L. Stone, editor Of Yachting
Magazine and chairman Of the Race
Committee, will officiate, assisted by
James Councillor, general chairman Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

q group Of sailing enthusiasts from
George Warrington have joined the
fast-growing intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Association.
To b known as the George Wash
ington University Sailing Club, the
OUTFIT has selected as commodore
Arden Anderson, who was In the crew
of Vincent divers Bubble, Glass B
champion this spring Of the Potomac
River Sailing Association.
Dick Cox. who sails an Al
batross with the West River
Sailing Club crowd, is vice COM
nsdere. Helen Shepherd Is Sec
rotary and Oliver treasurer.
They are meeting tomorrow night
to decide on . class. A prominent
yachtsman has donated the money
for two boats that viii serve as nucle-
Gus for the fleet. Choice lies between
the Cape Cod lo-footer or a locally
designed dinghy Of liz feet.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.
(September Is, 1889

A large school Of rock has been
moving along the Calvert County
shoreline about or 5 miles out, and
specimens up to pounds pave been
lured from the pack. They have
been reported since Wednesday at
spots from Dares Beach almost up to
Seaside.
No doubt they still can be found,
and over by Sharps Island looks like
a good bet for striper fishing. That
little bar falling below the island
makes a fine feeding ground for
rock.
Members of the Trollingers, that
unofficial body of anglers whose main
purpose, according to Noise M. Kap-
Ian, Is to make life brighter and
longer, should be looking forward to
good fishing from now until frost
makes 1t too uncomfortable to 60 out.
This is the rOckfish and blue
fish season, and trout, too are to
be had.
But rock really are jumping around
in a frenzy Of feeding and biting
at most Of the regular spots, such as
Cedar Point, Point Patience, Holland
Point and Shadyside. Sometimes they
will ignore your lure with food rs
plentiful as it is, but it is up to you,
the angler. to find means Of making
them hit.
Three Founders Are In.
Down in the Middles grounds the
blues are in and no mistake They
run up to 3 pounds-not as much as
you would want-but plenty are there
and can be caught cumming. Don't
forget to take your own chum.
What has happened TO the big
blues no one seems to know, but
We feel their absence.
Generally. by mid-September. 5 to
IS Founders have been shared from
the waters Of the Gooses or the Mid
dies. but not sign Of them has been
seen 50 far. Don't be too discouraged.