davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Yankees Need
Six of Seven

New York, Sept 2s-INs-Try as
they might, the New York Yankees
are likely to enter the World Series
with fewer than 100 victories In
contrast to the ST. Louis Cardinals.
who now can't miss that magic ng-
ure.
The Yapks have won 100 or more
games eight times IN the past in
GLIDING the last two seasons In q
row. but to do It again this time
would have to take six OF their
seven remaining games. The Cards
already have won 80 and can hit
the century at any time between
now and the seasons close next
Sunday.
With the aid OF Pitcher Hank
Bo-owy and Slugger Nick Etten the
Yanks scored their fourth straight
victory yesterday for their Gath Of
the season, beating the Cleveland
Indians, 8 TO 2. Borowy strength
ened his chances OF getting the as.
signment for an early start in the
World Series by allowing only fve
hits for his 14th win OF the year
Etten hit his 14th homer and
cleaned the sacks with a double to
drive in four runs.
Ernie White scattered three Bos.
ton Braves runs and hurled the
Cards to their 99th win, 6 to 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Miss Swee+land Bride
of Richard Anderson

Ann Arbor, Sept 2s-At service
read at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the brides home, Miss Lenora
Sweetiand, daughter OF Mrs. Mark
Sweetland, Scio Church Rd.. ard
Richard Anderson. Saline, son OF
Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Saline, and
Alfred Anderson, Clarion, Ia. were
united in marriage, Rev. Arthur
Wacker Of Salem Lutheran Church.
officiating at the ceremony. The
brides maid Of honor was her sis.
ter, Ruth, and Charles Anderson
was best man for his brother.
A reception was :ield after the
ceremony and the couple left for a
wedding trip to Iowa. They will
be at home after Oct. 90, in an
apartment ON N. State st. Mrs.
Anderson is a graduate of Ann Ar
Dor High School ad Alexandria
School Of Cosmetology Mr.. Ander.
son is & graduate OF Corning. Ia,
High School and is employed 81
the Kingsley Corp. plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Sports Roundup

St Louis-INsst reoced today that Billy
world championship
year had signed for
Breadon announcing that Souhworh
pilot said: souhworh standout
aity and disagreed
the welfare the and the Cardinal
lzation
Cheaso-INs-Formr Champion Ftzis Ziyic still
Athletic Commission today The
application reinstatement in Illinois
Chicago The National Boxing
ISOLATION concurred IN the action
Ithaca Y-INs-Cspt Meredith Cushing Egssrtsvns N
will be the
Baltimore Saturday night broken finger received Sampson Naval
replacement selection Blackburn OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Harvey stofflet
Rites Wednesday

Ann Arbor. Sept. 2s-Funer ser.
vices will be at Z o'clock Wednes-
day IN st. Andrews Episcopal
Church with Rev. Henry Lewis Of
hciating for Harvey Stofflet, Sc, for
many years proprietor OF Stofflet's
News Agency in Ann Arbor, and
founder OF Stofflet's radio store.
who died Sunday afternoon at his
home, AIS Granger Ave, after a
short Illness.
He was born April IS, 1877, In
Monee, H.. the son OF Francis and
Mary Stofflet. He came to Ann
Arbor is a child, and in later years
was associated with his father in
Ann Arbor's first news agency.
In 1906, Mr.. Stotflet purchased
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28

the business in his own name and
continued to operate It until 1922.
At that time he sold the business
to his sons, and founded the Stofi-
let's radio service.
He = survived by his wife. H.
Mae; two sons, Fred and Ross, and
two daughters, Mrs. B. ]. Hildinger
and Mrs. Harvey Rettick, all OF Ann
Arbor.
Also surviving him are two broth
ers, Elmer, Ann Arbor, and Claude,
Detroit, and one sister. Mrs. Karl
Ross, Ann Arbor. There are nine
grandchildren, four OF whom are in
the armed services and two of
whom are overseas. Burial will be
in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends
may call at Stofflet home, 14l5
Granger Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
RECOVERED FROM LAKE

Battle Greek. Sept 2s-AP-The
body a. Pvt Carmen PAsauslini. 10
years old. stAnten Island. was recov-
cred tiom nearby Gull Lake Mon.
day by Kellogg Field authorities.
He an another soldier were drown
ed q week ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
No Vloisnes

7on:iac. Sept. 2s-Found In the
Clinton River here Sunday. a body
Nas Identified Monday as that OF
Mrs Grace Walker. about so years
old. isi s. Saginaw St. widow Of
Earl Walker, former deputy
sheriff There were no marks OF
violence on the body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
on Way to 100 Wins
AWAIT DECISION

Detroit. Sept. as ms - State
Senators Charles s. Blondy and
Charles C. Diggs are awaiting a de-
cision today by Recorders Judge
Cotter on whether they will be
charged with soliciting a $4,000
bribe n vote for the anti-branch
bank bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'bdHes Denlnu leader.
Mondays Results
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 2.
ST, Louis 6, Boston 3.
Chicago 10, New York 2 (13 inn
ings).
Only games scheduled
Todsy's Games
New York at Chicago (2).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2).
Boston at st. Louis ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
How They Stand

"Uames behind Ieader.
Mondays Results
Detroit 6, Boston 3.
New York 5, Cleveland 2.
Chicago %, Washlngt.n IL
Philadelphia Sc, st. Louis ~.
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
BY WALTER LIPPMAN

A good reporter writes that
'Senate proponents of MUCH
wider international alliance were
jubilant' this week because bhe
five Senators returning from the
theaters of war are critical of. a
number of things in our reaa-
tons with the British. "They term
ed the exclusive Anglo-American
alliance" which Mr.. Churchill is
supposed to have "proposed'' as
ION the skids.''
Now, the first thing to be said
about all this is that Mr.. Churchill
did not and could not have pro-
posed an exclusive Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance. For Great Britain
has a twenty-year alliance with
Soviet Russia. She has ALLIANCES
with Turkey, Portugal, Egypt, Irak,
and with Persia, which 10 also al
lied with Russia. She had an alli-
ance with France, which was
broken only because the Vichy
government broke it. Britain has
the substance of a working alliance
with the Netherlands Empire, with
the Belgian Empire, with Norway,
with Greece, and the equivalent
with several other states. So tits
obvious that Mr.. Churchill did not,
could not and would not propose
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Walter Lippmann Says:
Collective Security
Chief Postwar Goal

an exclusive alliance or an exclu-
sive working arrangement, or what
President Monroe, called "a con-
cert by agreement, with the Unit
ed States exclusively.
These being the facts, how is it
possible that proponents of "a
much wider international ALI
ance" should come to think that
it was an alternative, to, or in
conflict with, the continuation in
peace of the appropriate working
arrangements which we now have
with the British nations and with
British colonies? For we are now
working closely not only with the
United Kingdom, but also with
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa, India, as well as
with British colonies such as
Newfoundland, Bermuda, Trini-
dad, Gibraltar, Malta and many
others.
Yet it is undoubtedly true that
there are considerable number
who feel that to recognize that
our relations with Britain are in
fact so close and SO complex is
somehow to interfere with the
larger and wider association
which the House approved when
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
ARMY CAPTAIN
HELD in DEATH
Air Base Officer Arrested
For Hit And Run
Fatality

Captain Chic E. Smith, Jr., Will
mington Army Air base officer,
was arrested at / a. m. Sunday on
charges of hit and run driving re-
sulting in death, by state highway
patrolmen who charged that the
Army officer was the driver of
the automobile that struck down
and killed Robert Shaw, 45-year-
old Greenville Sound man, on the
Wrightsville Beach highway around
10 p. m. Saturday.
Captain Smith was released i'm
mediately under a $4,000 bond.
The warrant charged the Army
officer with failing to stop, render
assistance and otherwise comply
with the state law after his auto
mobile had struck Shaw near the
intersection of the Masonboro loop
road with the beach highway at
Seagate.
He is scheduled to appear be-
fore Recorder H. Winfield Smith
at 10 a. m. Monday but the usual
procedure in such cases is to con-
tinue the hearing pending the re-
suit of the coroner's inquest, which
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04

morning ana lne DeduVlS- Liz
airfield in France late this after
moon.
Escorting Raj, Dominion and
Allied fighters shot down IA enc
my fighters, to the loss of two
Spitfires.
The Beauvais-Tille airfield,
about as miles north Of Paris, is
the most-bombed airfield in
France, having been attacked
nine times in the last 80 days.
United States PAT Thunderbolts
also swept over Northern France
and Belgium, it was announced.
The Paris radio said the An
glo-American airforce" bombed
the southeastern suburbs Of Paris
during the afternoon.
German controlled radios fell
silent tonight. indicating the pos
sibility of nocturnal raids. U. >.
government monitors reported
that among those that went OFT
the air were the stations at Bre-
men: Calais, France; and Fries
land, Holland)
Five hundred tons of bombs
were rained on Munich in a 70
minute attack, the Air Ministry
news service said, with 10 4,00O-
pound bombs dropped every min
ute.
Munich, rail bottleneck through
which Germany pushes reinforce
ments and supplies into Italy, al
ready had gained the doubtful
distinction CT being the first Ger
man city to be placed under two
directional aerial pounding by
the A m l. c n-British double
punch method, by reason OF the
September Raj night attack
and Fridays Fortress raid.
Last nights raid foreshadowed
a greatly stepped up bombing OF
the Reich when new Allied air.
dromes in Italy are put into OPP
GRAFTON, bringing practically all
of Germany within easy range OF
blows either from the west VI
south.
Through the official news agen-
cy D.N.B., the Germans acknowl-
edged major damage in several
quarters of the town" as result
of the impressive British raid.
Nine bonlbers were said to have
been lost from this and other
night attacks on the German Ruhr
and Rhineland and minelaying in
enemy waters.
The tempo of the new months
aerial onslaught, which in the first
three days has embraced a heavy
British raid on the Nazi industrial
city of Hagen and a new Amerl-
can daylight blow at the German
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Japs Open Offensive
Against Chinese In
Three New War Areas

CHUNGKING, Oct. 3.-R-
A Japanese drive to disperse
Chinese concentrations menac-
ing enemy strongholds in
northern Chekiang, southern
Kiangsu and southern Anhwei
provinces was indicated today
by the Chinese high command
communique, which reported
"severe fighting resulting in
casualties on both Sides"
The Japanese offensive,
which is believed to be aimed
at forestalling the possibility
of large-scale Chinese attacks,
is directed against Chinese
lines near Hangchow, occupied
capital of Chekiang 100 miles
southwest of Shanghai, and
around two other points, one
80 miles west of Shanghai, and
the other about $50 miles
southwest of that city.
The communique indicated
that the Japanese were being
held in check after initial ad-
Vances.
A prediction that it would
mot be long before China
launches cOunteroffensive
against the enemy" was made
meanwhile by a new army
spokesman, 41-year-old Ameri-
can-trained Maj. Gen. c. c.
Tseng.
At his first press conference,
Tseng declined to be more spe-
cific about an offensive, but
said 81 don't think you will be
disappointed"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
HUGE LUXURY TAX
TO BE PROPOSED
Administration To Ask Un-
precedented Increase
In Levies

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-lR-The
Administration will ask Congress
tomorrow to put the so-called lux
uries of life-such as liquor, beer.
pop. gum, tobacco and travelling
on an all-uut war footing, by I'M
preceden,ed increases IN tax
rates.
By these rates, to be proposed
before the House Ways and
Means committee by Treasury
Secretary Henry Morgenthau, the
tax on one drink of liquor would
be IL IL cents.
This is part of the Admin
istration' S program to add $lO,-
$780, 1000, 900 to the present annual
revenue collection rate of $685.
239, 100000. 1t will embrace sug-
gestions for sharp increases in
individual and corporation income
rates as well as in excise taxes.
OF the $40, $50, 900. 900, the Treas
ury would refund So, $50, 900, 900 to
individual taxpayers after the
war.
After preliminary discussions
with Morgenthau, members OF
Congress t. day outlined the Ad-
n.inistration program as follows:
l. Individual incomes-rates to
be raised so as to produce an ad-
ditional $6,61O,OO annually,
including the postwar refundable
$3.50, 100000 The present 20 per
cent withholding levy against the
taxable portions of wages and
salaries would be graduated up
ward, possibly to rate of 80 pei
cent for some incomes. The indl'
Vidual exemptions for married
persons would be pared from
$1,000 to Sl,1OO; exemption for
single persons would remain al
$500; and dependents reduced
from $3.50 to $780, The victory tax
would be integrated in the regu'
lar income tax.
2. Corporation incomes-A rise
in the rate nom 40 to so per cent
calculated to bring in an add
tlonal $1,110. 100000.
3. Raises in excuses (the dollar
sum representing increase in reve
nue):- 49,
| Distilled spirits from $6 to S1(
gallon)- $473, 100000 Figuring
sc drinks to a gallon this woule
be IL IL cents a drink;
Beer 81 to $40 barreD-S2l0,
900, 900.
Vine 90 10 so cents a gallon
for the lower potency group; in
creases also Tor the fortified
groups)-$60, 900, 900;
Cigarettes $3.50 to $500 pei
thousand--nc differential as to
sizes)-S371 ,0OO, 100;
Cigars Tates thus far unex,
planned -$6S 100000;
Tobacco Smoking, chewing and
snuff-19 to "a cents poundo-
$47, 900, 900;
General admissions 90 per cent
to 30 per ent)-$292, 900, 900;
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
NAILS DROP BACK
Enemy Pulling Away From
Entire Melfi Salient
In Center
CORSICAN WAR RAGING
Moroccan Counters Seize
'Teghime Hill, Key
To Bastia

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers, Oct. 3.-N
Fifth Army troops
have struck up to the Ger
man river line northeast OF
Naples by entering Benevento
while the British Eighth Ar
my plunging up the famous
road of conquerors has lop-
ped off a wide area on the
Adriatic side of Italy, 1t was
announced today.
The Germans have pulled
back from the entire Melfi
salient in the central sector,
official reports disclosed.
Benevento, 80 miles north
east of Naples, is high in the
mountains on the main later
al road and railroad running
from the big port, and domi-
mates the valley of the Galore
river which flows into the
Volturno river. It is along
the Volturno and Galore riv-
ers that the Nazis have been
expected to make q stand
against the Allied advance
along the Appian way to
Rome.
Details Not Revealed
Details OF the thrust into this
vital town were not disclosed, but
American units of the Fifth Army
were last reported at Avellino IS
miles to the south. The road from
Avellino to Benevento runs through
the twisting mountain valley of the
Sabato river.
In Corsica, Moroccan Counters
and sharpshooters seized Teghime
hill, the key to Bastia," after
beating off violent counter-attacks
and now hold the whole ridge dom.
mating Bastia and Biguglia lake,
French communique announced.
French shock troops and Ameri.
can rangers closed in on the Bas-
tia area in nearby sectors, rout.
ing several German detachments
and pushing to the northern point
of Cap Corse. All Corsica thus
has been cleared of Nazis except
for a strip along the east coast
from the area of Cervione to
Luri on Cap Corse. This strip,
virtually cut in two, is some 80
miles long and four or five miles
wide at the most, and the Germans
are attempting to escape by sea.
Fifth Army armored units also
made contact with deploying Nazi
elements along the west coast just
north of Naples. Meanwhile AMG
officials strove to get the wrecked
city of Naples back to some sem.
blance of normal life, and engi.
neers rushed repairs to the heavi.
ly-damaged port.
The Fifth Army captured Frigen-
to, As miles inland from Naples
in clearing the central salient.
The front line now runs from
Naples to Benevento, to Frigento.
and almost due north to the mouth
of the Fortore river on the Adri-
attic coast.
A great area was chopped off
by the collapse of the enemy'x
Melfi salient. Towns occupied
here by the right wing of the Fifth
Army and by the Eighth Army
along the Adriatic include Vallata.
Monteleone, Biccari, Orsara, Sa.
vignano, Torremaggiore, Lucera,
Apricena, Bisaccia, Grottaminar-
da, and Lesina.
While the main battlefield Of the
immediate future appears to be the
plains between Naples and Rome,
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04

The instructor will be ]. D.
Wynne, consulting safety engineer
for the North Carolina Shipbuildlng
company here.
Professor Winkler will attend
the first meeting of the class and
talk briefly or the industrial ac-
cident problem. He will also show
a motion picture on SAFETY. ALI
persons interested in safety are
invited to a end.
The class, which will cover all
phases of accident prevention, in
dustrial health and safety admins
tration, will meet two nights a
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
RED TROOPS CRACK
NAX DEFENSES AT
THE PROYNA RIVER
VITAL MATTERS
TO BE TALKED
BY LAWMAKERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-LP-A
spokesman for the Senate's round
the-World war inspection commit
tee disclosed today that matters
likely to affect the immediate
conduct of the war as we'll as the
drafting of final peace terms will
be laid before the chamber in Sc
cret session Wednesday.
While disclaiming any intention
of trying to direct strategical op-
erations from Capitol Hill, this
source declared that the eyes of
the flying lawmakers were opened
in many ways and that the infor-
nation they gained must be shar-
ed promptly with the 81 senators
who stayed home.
81 think it is important that the
Senate have this background, al
though some of the matters should
not be broadcast to the world at
large" said. after all, the Win
ming of the war transcends every
other consideration"
Although the delegation will
make its report behind guarded
doors, high Administration quar-
tiers intent on further cementing
relations with our Allies displayed
some agitation that the discus
sions would take too frank a tone
which later might be reflected in
open debate.
The committee spokesman de-
clared, however, that no pressure
had been put on the Senators to
soft-pedal their remarks.
In press conferences and on the
Senate floor, the four members of
the five-man committee who have
returned to Washington have ad-
vlsed securing postwar landing
rights on airports built abroad
with U. S. funds and diversion of
a greater proportion of oil for the
United War effort from British
controlled fields along the Persian
gulf.
Other problems involving mill
tary and Lend-Lease operations
also are expected to be aired in
the executive session.
Chairman Russell D-Ga), and
Senators Mead D-NY), Brewster
(R-Me) and Lodge (R-Mass) are
expected to describe their visit to
every major battlefield except
Russia. The fifth member of the
group, Senator Chandler (D-Ky),
stopped over in California and has
not returned to the capital.
The secret report apparently
will have to be sandwiched be-
tween further discussions of the
Wheeler anti-father draft bill and
various proposed substitutes for
that measure.
Senator Hill of Alabama, Dem
ocratic whip, said he probably
would voice Administration objec-
tons to the bill tomorrow. Senator
Wheeler D-Mont, apparently
planned to continue a rear-guard
fight for his measure which Ma
jority Leader Barley has declar-
ell virtually dead.
Some of the proposed substi-
tutes for the measure, however,
were giving Administrator sup
porters some concern. Before a
final vote, which may come late
this week, Senator Taft (R-Ohio)
expects to test his plan to bar
further occupational deferments
for men under 80 in government
or industry, without specific ap-
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Capture OF Finschhafen
Hurts Jap Defense Line
LIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Monday,
Oct. 4. -(P- General Douglas
Macarthur, in review today of
the northeastern New Guinea cam
paign, said that capture of Fins
chhafen has eliminated all defen-
sive value of enemy held centers
to the north and west as far as
Madang.
By seizure of the air and naval
base on the eastern coast of the
Huon peninsula, he said, the Al
lies not only have gained COM
plete control of the Huon guilt but
have obliged the japanese TO with
draw toward rear bases on the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Course To Be Offered
In Safety Engineering


=. sponsored by the U. S. Office
" EDUCATION and the U. S. De-
poYllAent of Labor 16-week
o oou'Se IN Industrial safety engin-
ling VIII be started in New Han
g I'VE, nigh school at 7:3O clock
w. IIqay night, Professor E. w.
".nAleI, supervisor OF safety
eouISeS offered by N. c. State
N011ege' announced Sunday.
me course is designed for men
49, women holding supervisory po-
t e.lons In industry and will be
'-aahced by the Federal govern
lneat with the only expense to stu
~ cs oelns a textbook which costs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04

north shore Of New Guinea.
Flnschhafen was taken Saturday
by veteran Australian troops to
eliminate ten-day campaign dur
ing which the position was sur
rounded effectively from it's three
land flanks and the japanese de.
tenders were trapped with their
backs to the sea.
This enveloping movement
caught the japanese by surprise,
the general said, and as a result
they lost heavily. Allied casual.
ties, in comparison, were describ-
ed as light.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
YUC0SLAVS R0UT
ENEMY DIVISION
Tenth Herzegovina Brii-
gade Stops Nazi Ad-
vance On Bilec

LONDON, Ost. 3. -(P)- While
Nazi forces opened a new defen-
sive struggle against the Allies in
the Aegean today, other German
troops attempting to consolidate
their positions along the Adriatic
coast in the Balkans were oppos-
ed stubbornly by Yugoslav guer-
rillas.
A free Yugoslav radio announce
ment said the tenth Herzegovina
brigade had routed a German
column advancing on Bilec, III
Herzegovina, Is miles inland from
the coastal town of Dubrovnik.
All German thrusts were declar-
ed to have been repulsed in the
Slovenia sector, where the main
fighting is raging along the rail
way from Ljubljana to Italian
<r.x4:,,,oJ M, papa Two. Col 51
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA: Cooler today.
Eastern Standard Time)
METEOROLOGICAL data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. M, yesterday.
Temperature ,o
;oo r.. 73o D. M, 70. Maximum rs;
NJ Hin i'm n So; Mean u; Normal g.
Humidity
, .ao a. M, 80; 1880 a. m, s6; 80
D M, So; 1880 p. M, ".
Precipitation 10,
Total for the "a hours ending H'0
p. M o.oo li1I the first of the month,
600 inches. rod,v
aIdes ~ ~ sunset, $ SO p. M;
SUNRISE o;oS d. Moonset, 9:4G p.
Moonr1se, II ~! d. stage at Fayetteville