davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

Mrs. Malcolm Meacham
win be played on the mu-
course on Stock Island,
the week of March 5. said
hampton, pro at the course.
B is offered amateur play
key West by Mrs. Meach-
| viii pass to the perman-
session of the three-time
The cup for the runner
he event win be given by
b Marina and be present.
hanager L. p. Schutt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

4 don't know which interteres
with farmin' the most-th' weather
or tn politicians.
Newt Yokus, tn barber, is expert
mentin' with hair resx2fer on MS ale
eocns<in coat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

at ? o'clock this morning
and Mrs. Paul Lopez at
rgia street, a daughter
and child are doirg nice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

-ial comment: When a
from Virginia says that
/ here is worth Is percent
is week than last. because
Highway opening. its time
Westers to sit up and take
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

1S32LWilliam Larrabee, Iowa
farmer, flour miller, banker and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

governor. born at Ledyard, Conn.
Died Nov. Is, 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

1859-Charles A. Lindbergh,
Little Falls, Mimi, lawyer and
congressman, Non PARTS a n
League leader, whose denunicia-
ton of war propaganda made him
vilified in war days, writer on fl
nancial reform, who stood out
more clearly after death as cham
pion of common people, father of
aviator, born in Sweden. Died
May "a, 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

1900LColin Give, English ac-
tor, born in France. Died in Hol-
lywood. June 3, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20
eeeseeeeeseeeseassseesss
TOday's Horoscope


Today's nature is somewhat
gloomy in disposition, but gifted
with directness and celebrity of ac-
ton You should strive to look
on the brighter side Of life, as the
tendency is to follow me inherent
impulse. A good parental train
ing is important.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-20

Roosevelt, in letter to House
committee, advocates law prohib-
ting photographs of notifications
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-11

dents send their business to other cities. IT, for eX-
ample, half of the buyers in Juneau sent to Seattle
for all their goodsgroceries clothing hardware and
the other many other commodities which in
the course of existence-Juneau would have Just
so percent of the business it enjoys and
Quently it would be only SO percent as good town.
Real estate and property values would go down pay
rolls would go down half of the stores in town would
go cut of business. In time tax rolls would go down
and the city without income would instead of going
ahead begin to fall into decay. 1t wouldn't take many
years at that rate to put Juneau back in the mining
camp class.
IT, on the other hand, 100 percent of the buyers
in Juneau bought their goods in the city, The picture
would be just the opposite. Business would increase
payrolls would increase stores would expand offering
and greater variety, and Juneau would move
ahead with mutual advantages to every resident of
the community.
Think it over Where does your money go when
you send it Outside to purchase goods which you
buy in your home town? 1t certainly doesn't go to
make Juneau better place for you and your family
to live in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-11

Communities invariably thrive and prosper in
accordance with the volume of business which is done
in the community by the persons living in it. If the
inhabitants of city send their money to an
other community to buy things, the latter thriVes
while the home town lapses into the doldrums 1t is
an old old principle but it is just well founded today
it years ago 1t is just the difference between
a mining camp and city.
Juneau could well be just mining camp today
If, when the town started, all the residents had
done all their business in Seattle, for example, and
merely lived here while they worked in the mine there
would have been little for having city here
Il could have remained a mining camp But those
early residents wanted the advantages which come
from the establishment of a city with its govern
ment its schools its churches streets, SIDE
walks individual homes and the countless other bene-
fits which civilization offers when communities
strives for them.
The result has been the grow.;4 of Juneau to be
the leading city of the Territory and still moving
ahead. However it can move backward just as
rapidly as it has been moving ahead if Juneau resi-
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
F.D. R. WEIGHS
RAILS REPORT

President Roosevelt received
the report of the Fact Finding
Board in the dispute between
railroad management and workers
at the White House shortly after
noon today.
Members of the board refused
to divulge the nature Of the find
ings in the report, but it was
limited that its content might be
reevaled by the President after
he has studied it alter today.
The board sought to avert a
strike of $10,0O0,000 workers pro
testing a wage cut.
Chairman of the board Is Chief
Justice Walter P. Stacey, of North
Carolina, and other members are
James M. Lands of the Harvard
Law School and Harry A. Mills. of
Chicago University.
The report does not bind either
the railroad managementS or the
workers to accept its findings,
although a 30-day period is pro-
vided in which neither a strike
may be called nor wages cut,
under the terms of the Railroad
Labor Act.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
POPE IMPROVED,
BACK IN VATICAN

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 29
GNS0.-Still weak but consider
ably improved in health, Pope
Plus XII returned to the Vatican
today after six months at his sum,
mer residence at Castel Gandolfo,
20 miles away.
Paced by a fleet of motorcycles,
the black papal sedan with mar.
row, half-curtained windows moved
slowly so as not to disturb the
82-year-old Pontiff. The trip was
delayed for some time by a cloud.
burst.
Immediately after his arrival
the Pope went to his apartment
and he rested for several hours.
He was attended by his personal
physician, DR.. Milani, as a Gus.
tomary precautionary measure.
The increasingly vexing prob,
lem in Austria will be one of The
Pope's first concerns. Solution of
the welfare of Austrian Catholics
already hard pressed by Na2i
regulation and faced with new
and more drastic decrees-was ex-
pected to occupy the Pope and
Secretary of State Pacell.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
T'1'aUG1Ut Boy, IL,
Fearing to Go
Home, Ends Life

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 GN.S)
Death came today to a 12-year.
old boy who shot himself rather
than go home and face his parents
after he ran away.
The youngster, Nicholas Boras,
started to hitch-hike to California
with a schoolmate, Robert Fen
der, IA. Halter by police in Lans-
ing, ILL.,, and returned here last
night, Robert decided to go home
and call off the adventure. But
Nicholas was afraid to go home.
"Aw, go on home" his chum
retorted. Nothing will happen.
So long, I'm going home"
Robert left holas and
started walking up the street.
He heard a revolver shot.
Nicholas had shot himself in
the head.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Lehman si1D.9 >
'SNNS FNFIeeg

NEW YORK, Oct. ga
Lehman victory in the guber.
material race by q statewide
plurality Of $4,000 to 100000
is predicted by National
Chairman James A. Farley.
Based ON reports from local
Democratic leaders, Farley
predicted an 875,O0O-vOte
Lehman victory in New York
city, which he believed enough
for a substantial plurality.
Farley lambasted RepubIi-
can corruption" upstate by
way Of answer to District At
torney Dewey'S campaign on
the "crime ISSUE"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

border in special trains, or were
pushed across the frontier at Sile-
sian points.
Another third is still waiting at
Polish border stations. where the
Poles refuse to admit them, and
the remainder are being trans
ported to the frontier in slow
stages.
Berlin's drastic action, it was
ascertained. followed an ultima
tum to Warsaw two days ago,
callins for cancellation Of the de-
cree threatening Poles in Ger
many with loss Of their national
ity.
100000 TO BE OUSTED
The Reich, IN spite Of Poland's
possible retaliation, is standing
pat on its rule that unless the
Poles within Germany are able
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Marsha Hunt Hurt
By Truck in Scene

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 90 Q.N.S0.
Marsha Hunt, pretty film star
lett, was confined to her home
today, nursing a painfully cut
leg.
Playing in a scene in which she
was supposed to escape by inches
from being run down by a truck,
Miss Hunt miscalculated and was
run down.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
POLAND WARNS.
NAZIS TO HALT.
JEWISH EXODUS
Threat to DepOrt
German Poles
BY PIERRE J. HUss

BERLIN, Oct. 20 G.N.S).-Ger-
many's mass deportation order so
far has affected between Is, 900 and
10000 Polish Jews throughout the
Reich, it was learned on high au-
thority today.
While the expulsions have been
Tentatively suspended" during
negotiations over Warsaw,s drastic
passport laws, a new crisis arose
with a Polish threat to deport an
equal number of Germans.
POLES BAR MANY
At least one third, or a mini
mum of 5000, of the Jews thus
far affected by the Punishment
order arrived across the Polish
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Sea Captain S Papers
Won by Lad Of IS

SELDOVIA, Alaska, Oct. 20 Il.
|N.S0.-A full-fledged sea captain
at the age of 15-that's the &C.
compliShment of Jack Junior"
Anderson, who recently passed
his masters examination. The
youth. working on his fathers
mail boat. became first an en-
gineer. then studied navigation
until he is now first mate under
his father. He holds captains
papers for any boat up to IS feet
in length in Northern waters.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Gets Life Term
In Staying of Widow

Sheriff Charles w. Struble said
Moore would be taken to Jackson
prison as soon as possible to avert
any possible action by citizens who
demonstrated outside the county
jail last night.
Moore confessed yesterday that
he attacked Mrs. Zeedyk and
then stabbed her to death when
she threatened to tell authorities
Of the attack.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 20
Q.N.S0.-Willie Moore, II, col
ored, was sentenced to life impris-
onment today after he pleaded
guilty to-the attack-murder Of Mrs.
Josie Zeedyk, 6S-year-old widow.
Circuit Judge George v. Weimer
said the killing twas the most pro
nounced case of sadism in the
criminal annals Of Kalazamoo
county"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

0ND0N, oct. 20
(I.N.S.).-The London
Daily Mirror reported to-
day that Germany ordered
the roundup Of Polish Jews
because Nazi secret police
discovered q plot to assas-
sinate Chancellor Hitler
and his chief lieutenants.
The Mirror said the Ges-
tapo reported that a group
Of Polish anarchists
entered Germany Sworn
to kill Hitler or die"
Two days ago, the story
added, when Hitler visited
the grave of his niece, a
bomb was discovered in
the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
JAPAN TO SCRAP
CHINA TREATIES
By DON BROWN

TOKYO, Oct. 20 QN.SD.-Amid
reports that Japan shortly may
scrap the nine-power treaty, guar
anteeing Chinese territorial integ-
rity, Nippon's foreign office was
given a new chief today.
Hachiro Arita, former ambassa-
dor to China, was named foreign
minister to succeed Gen. Kazu-
shige Ugaki, who resigned in a dis
pute with the war office over
which branch of the government
was to control the Japanese-occu-
pied areas of China.
Owing to the circumstances Of
Ugaki's resignation, plus the fact
the army is now riding on the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Two Girls Attacked by Maniac on D. {. Streets
Plot 20 AESOESiI1Ofe
Franco and Hitler

L0ND ON, oct. 20
(L.N.S.).-A Spanish press
agency dispatched from
Barcelona, circulated by
Reuters, today quoted the
newspaper La Vanguardia
as reporting on reliable
authority" that an attempt
was made recently to assas-
sinate Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco.
A dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Herald said La
Vanguardia reported the
generalissimo's private
secretary, named Cossio,
fired one shot at Franco,
but missed and was over
powered.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Md. VS.. Y. M I.
v. NJ. I. RESERVES

v. NJ. I, RESERVES
Atkinson .(57 32), Parrish (21), Lar
rick (1s S7). Thrasher (5s 3S). Reynolds
cas- 1s), Navas (5S 45), Holland GA 44).
Nelson (4O SD. Upton (22 4S). Magoffin
(4s s1), Coleman GA 1D. Irwin (5s 2s),
Sexton (47 S), Marshall (52 26). Huyett
(41 22). Simpson (51 2O. Saunders (23
23). Heel (17 10). Ruett GA 81. Mitch
ell (12 12>. Replogle (37 ~, johnson
Gao 3O). Feddeman Ga 15), Chapman
I'll III, Brown (20 40, Meem GA 49,,
Carney (63 26).
MARYLAND RESERVES
Murphy (2O), L. Mueller (22). Hewett
(23), ]. Mueller (2D, Forester (33).
Brand (35), shaffer (36). Bright (4O).
Black (4D, Boyda go. DeArmey (55).
Cockrane (6S), Mcneil (3).
OFFICIALS
Referee-Mr. MagOffin (Michigan).
Umpire - Mr.. Daniels (Georgetown).
Head linesman-Mr. Black (Davidson).
Field Judge (Lfeutenant Colonel FRANKIE
(Wsst Point),
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
4 Men Arrested
With Policy Slips

NEW YORK. oct. 20 U.N.SO.
Four men, carrying records Of
10,018 plays in policy game, were
seized today by police in midtown
New York.
The quartet Marques Harri-
son, Charles Grana and Richard
Farrell, of New York, and william
Hewlett, of Jamaica-had a bag
containing 1000 slips Of paper
representing 5000 in policy
plays, officers said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Youths jailed
In ssHitIe1' Plot

BERLIN, Oct. 29 H.N.SJ.
Convicted OF preparing
high treason" a number of
youths today received long
sentences.
The court announced the
prisoners tUere members OF
the so-cdIIed Youth League"
Their alleged plot, it tDGs
asserted, 'aOGS ar GtGpt OF
Communist ire-pulIerS to
tncite the youth groups
against Hitler youth and the
State.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
ARMY BATTLES
Dame.
BEFORE $4,000
Betting Is 9 to 5 on
Fighting Irish
BY LEWIS BURTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 0.N.S0.
Eighty thousand football fans
braved the threat of rain today
to see a great Army team battle
the fighting Irish from Notre
Dame in their silver anniversary
meeting.
Notre Dame took an unbeaten
record into the game. Victories
over Kansas, Georgia Tech, Illi-
nois and Carnegie Tech have
taken the Irish half way along
the road to an unbeaten season,
and the betting was 9 to 5 that
they would remain unbeaten
today.
FEARS FUMBLES
The full corps of KaydetS was
on hand to lend vocal and moral
support to their fighting buddies
on the field.
Coach Elmer Layden was par
ticularly concerned over fumbling
by Notre Dame backs. The Irish
fumbled frequently in previous
games and when Layden saw the
soggy condition of the turf fol
lowing rain last night, he was
more than ever concerned about
the outlook against Army.
STARS INJURED
Injuries forced several changes
in the starting Army lineup. A re-
vised backfield, a new starting
center and a change at guard
were the result but in each in
stance Army is lucky to have men
just about as capable as the in
jured stars.
There is a strong suspicion,
too, that two or three of the
injured backs, notably Woody
Wilson, would be surprisingly re-
covered before the game was very
old and see plenty of action.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Roosevelt Invites
Kinq, Queen TO u. ).

LONDON, Oct. 20 QN.So.
President Roosevelt's personal in
vitation to King George and Queen
Elizabeth to visit the United
States following their forthcom-
ing trip to Canada is now en- route
to London by mai, it was re-
ported today.
Court circles said a program
for their MajestieS' Sojourn in
the United States is now being
nrepared.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
$500 Found, Hidden
In Old Telephone Book

BOSTON, Oct. 10 G.N.S0.
Richard ]. Haskins placed $1,50O
in an old telephone book for safe
keeping. Monday the telephone
company collected the old book
and substituted a new one. A
three-day search through more
than $4,000 old telephone books
revealed the money.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Chinese Trapped
MARGARET PARKER

PEIPING, Oct. 20 (I.N.SD.
A pitched battle, designed to
decimate 20 Chinese divi-
Sions, appeared imminent in
the area north Of HankOw, a
Japanese military spokesman
declared today.
The doomed" Chinese sol.
dierS are reported trapped be-
tween the Yangtze River and
japanese troops advancing
from three sides.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Treasury Condition

U.N.SO Treasury balance Octo.
ber 27: $2.592.587,911.10; internal
revenue, $685. ,841.82; customs
receipts, $26,87S,235.32; receipts,
81, ,795 1857, ,780: expeditureS, $2,,
Gil, 1,706,641.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
BOTH THROWN
TO GROUND BY
man IN RED"
Assaults Occur
Within 80 Minutes

A suspected sex maniac at
tempted to attack two girls, purse
snatchers victimized two women
and armed holdup men struck
four times last night in carnival
of crime in the District and nearby
Montgomery County.
Miss Margaret Parker, 16, Of
1884 C. st. N. E., was grabbed
around the throat by an apparent
ly sex crazed man as she walked
home from church in the 1900
block of c. st. N. E.
Hurled to Ground
Hurled to the ground, Miss
Parker screamed and attracted the
attention Of a woman seated in q
nearby parked car. The man fled
when the woman ran to Miss
Parker's aid.
Less than a half hour later, Ada
Newton, IA, of 206 Kentucky Ave.
S. E., who was returning from the
theater with her mother, was
grabbed by the fiend at Thir.
teenth and B Streets S. E.
Called Father
Mrs. Newton beat the maniac
over the head with an umbrella
until he released his grip on the
girls throat. Ada ran to summon
her father. Newton said he hit
the man once on the side Of the
face before he fled.
In neither case did the man
attempt to rob the girls, thus
strengthening theories that he is
either a sex maniac or a drug
fiend.
Both girls said the man wore
red sweater, dark pants and was
between "a and 20 years old. He
had rough features and was al.
most six feet tall, they said.
A dapper mustached bandit
stepped into Brookville Market.
6427 Brookville. Rd., Md, last
night and threatening the mana
ger and three employees with q re.
volVer escaped with $3.50.
Rob Store
Two young men stepped into Q
Highs ice cream store at 112
H st. N. W.. heldup the clerk,
Rose Hankin. "a, of 40O8 Third
st. N. W., and escaped with So.
They threatened to kill me
If resisted" the clerk told
police.
A short time later two gunmen
answering the description of the
ice cream store bandits, were
frightened off by Mrs. Lucy Gill,
clerk in a liquor store at It'll
Seventeenth st. N. w., when she
screamed and fled to the base.
ment as they attempted to hold
her up.
Lone Gunmon
A lone gunman was handed 500
by Sic Ruben when he feared the
bandit would shoot his frightened
mother during holdup Of their
grocery store at 1909 M st. N. w.
last night.
Virginia Baker. 3745 Hunting.
ton st. N. w.. reported to police
that her purse valued at So and
containing some change was
snat"hed from her hand by a
youth IS she walked near her
home last night.
Eva L. Brown, 1871 S st. N. W.,
was knocked to the ground dur.
ing Scuffle with a man in the
1900 block Of New Hampshire Ave.
N. w. last night, who made off
with her purse and its contents
valued at $40.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Democrats Charge
Fraud in 2 States
Copyright. 1888. by International News Service

Copyright 1885, by International News serVce)
Bitter charges of fraud in the congressional campaigns
hurled today Democratic and Republican leaders redoubd
efforts in their fight to control the House
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Cases of Fraud

Democrats claimed to have es
tablished thousands Of illegal reg
istrationS in Wilmington, Del
They assert that, in one instance
q persons were registered from a
dilapidated, unused house.
1--WE know that the usual padded
registration lists are as bad, OF
worse, than they ever were ir
Wilmington" said Capt. Victor
Harding, secretary of the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign
Committee.
Action will be taken regardless
of the results Of the election. SUI
ficient evidence already has beer
gathered to invalidate the elec
ton of any Republican.
I'm Rhode Island the Republic
ans are dumping money in bucket
fuls. We have evidence both Of il
legal registrations and illegal ex
penditureS."
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
G.. u. VS.. St. Louis

PLACE-C. q. STADIUM
TIME-2:15 p. M.
No. Catholic U. Pos. st. Louis u. No.
70-Shtne ........L. E........ Gayer-13
S7-Stanges .....L.T.... Brooks--24
6O-xCalabres0 L. G...... Johnson-S4
50-White .... .Center..... Gorman-25
54-Ambrose ....R.G........ Quint-64
7S-C. Pirro &c. .R.T...... Putnam-27
7!-kasunich ...R.E........ Hagan-4S
76-Vidnovic .... L. H.. D. Cochran-44
SIS. 'Ambrogio R.H... MGonnigle- Z
22-Matukaitis ..F.B... Yokubaitis-55
CATHOLIC U. SUBSTITUTES
~. Drostek; a, Reidy; Is. Byrnes;
46. Carrig; 4S. Strang; 40, Miller: So,
Guyou; IS. Slant: So. Sachan; 81, Sabo
Osinski; IS, Cairo; 81, Krawczel; SO,
Dubois; SO. FioreIlino: 81. Dunn: s..
Bunsa; 81, Conlen; SS. Gaudrau; 90,
Ryan; 90. Shulman; -, Kane.
ST. LOUIS U. SUBSTITUTES
2. Veith; .. Cross; 1, Ratican: 6, Rem
sing; ., Murphy: 10, B. Cochran: II,
Burnes; ~. Gresnick; Is. DrabelIe; 16,
Baker; H. Clark: IS, Chapman; 20,
sexton; 81. Martin: 20. Boro; rs. Muel-
lerleile; 30. Hartis; 81. Rosmer; "A.
O'sulliVSn: IL, Mundt; 4s, Foehr; 45,
Carlson; 4s, schmisser; ~. Barron; 81,
Gall; SO, MeElmurry.
OFFICIALS
Rsferse-C. f. Cuddy (Virginia). Um-
prev. s. Lilly (Delaware). Head
linesmaR-Dr. e. J. Cummings (Boston
College). Field 1udge-Lesli0 Robertson
NNNAS "SSo" ----L-A-.AA>A
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
NAVIES
IN SEA BATTLE

VALENCIA, Oct. 20 G.N.S).-A
furious sea battle between Spanish
government and insurgent naval
forced ragged today some 10 miles
off the Port of Valencia.
Outcome Of the battle was not
known.
Several hours after the battle is
believed to have ended, however,
the Canarias, flagship of the in,
surgent navy, was sighted off Cul-
lera, 80 miles south of Valencia.
The cruiser disappeared to sea
when government coast guard bat.
terieS opened fire upon it.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

MADRID, Oct. 20 Q.N.SJ.
Then insurgent planes roared
over Valencia today, and dropped
a hundred bombs. Damage was
slight and no casualties were re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Charge 'tSlush Fs1Iads''

The Democrats charge wholesale
illegal registrations and raising Of
"Slush funds" in both Delaware
and Rhode Island.
Republicans claimed to have un-
covered fraudulent registrations
in Vigo and Vanderburgh, pop.
ulous Indiana counties.
Other charges growing out of
the congressional campaign are
being framed for submission to
Representative Lewis CD, of Col
orado, chairman Of the House
Campaign Funds Committee, it
was learned.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Fraudulent registration and L.
legal use Of money formed the
basis Of charges made by both
sides. Predictions of national
scandals" were made.
The Democratic Congressional
Committee planned to file a con-
test in DELAY are, in the event the
Republicans succeed in capturing
the sole Congressional seat from
that sfa
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
THE HERALD AND TIMES

is the only newspaper or.
ganizatIOn in the Nations
Capital which offers q COM
pIete "A hour arOund.the-
clock cOverage Of news, pic.
lures and features.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

l Partly Cloudy To-
1 Alght aad toner
I vW; Taln t0mNTuw
nlght;; low temper
ature tonight abeut
]M; R0TthsTIy
winds.