- - ' . r v- - - , -.,.-.. " s ''- ' - , ifi-, .. b
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. &
DAILY, EDITION
DAILY EDITION
The net proas run of yesterday's Dally
- .' 1 3,291
Thl?. MP'f l mnmiitir i.t unit audited
6 ths Audit Kureau of Circulations.
Ths Esst Or(trnilmi I Kstm
fTon's greatest newspaper And a anil
ine fore fives to Hi adertbr Tr
twice the guaranteed psid circulation
In Pendleton anil Umatilla county of
any otoar newspaper.
COVNn OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPE2
VOL. 33
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1921.
NO. 9855
1 '"""" "" ' . ' in n, i !.. r- lUfcTi"- V" I Vf 1u ...... ' " " jjr I
WITH GARDNER AT
NIIIL'S ISLAND
Guards Say He May Leave but
if so Will be in Coffin;
, High Walls Hard to Climb.
HEAVIEST GUARD EVER
5 USED ESCORTED BANDIT
Officials Say Prisoner
I be Treated Like Others
, 'Only a Little More So.'
TACOMA, Juno 17. (IT. !.) Ituy
Gnrdner, the smiling, during, spbrts
man like mall robber and bundlt, hi
recaptured at Centralis yesterday,
Is safely behind the bam of McNeil
Inland penitentiary, where hi home
. will probably be for the next 50 years.
Curd n or any a "Ho la through," but the
guards at the penitentiary declare that
ho may and niny not be they are go
'M? to keep a cluae watch on hlni. lie
will be treated ua tho other prisoners,
only a little more so.
''We have high burbed wire fences
here,"' declared tho guurds of tho pen,
and Gardner dont stand a chance.
There nre lota of watch towers and no
Man yet has beat a Springfield bullet
If It wus headed In hid direction. Ho
tiiny get away, but tho chances are he
will go Id a coffin If he tries to leave."
Unrdnur reached the Island prison at
eight o'clock last night under the
heaviest guard that ever eacorted a
prisoner there. ,Jf
Wife Mill Ixju-i Ulin
TACOMA, June 1". (A. P.) Just
before entering prison Ourdncr recelv- j
ea me roiiowing- wire irom nia wire:
; '"llciur Unddy, be a good Iwy now. I
love rou atlll and hope to nee you soon.
1 have been ai-euaed of giving ynu a
' gun. Clear that up. I.ova. Dollut."
Wanted MaiKlcnfra Off
TACKMA. June IT. V. .) Mar
shal llolohnn declared the man who
baffled him once -when ho thought his
prisoner wa safely on hl way to
prison, had never abandoned his idea
to escape until tho prison doors had
dunged behind him.
During the Inst leg of the Journey
Uardner was constantly on tho alert
end once at Ktellaconm, whero they
' met the prison launch, ho asked for
tho removal of his handcuffs. Holo
han said a marked change came over
Gardner when he said "goodbye" to
guards at tho ponltontlary. "The care
free Jovial air left him and ho seemed
: at Inst to realise the seriousness of his
position," the marshal said.
Iald l or (.mi
; roUTLANU. June 17. A. 1M
Cnrdner lold the officers ho got tho
gun In tho Hm .Francisco Jail, where
tho prisoners put up Jl.OtlU for two
guns, he getting one.
Tho Rummer season of activity at
Irf-hman Hprings will open tomorrow
with a special proisram that is to ex
tend over Hunday. The stunia for the
day will Incltldo dancing, RWimm'n?
and fishing, and there will be some
i "oat" that are expected to bo Worth
. while. i , . , r
i no popular sunuiier resori is un
der tho management of Uufflngton
llrothers. During tho past month n
great deal of time hax been spent In
Retting tho roads out to the springs
Into good condition for truffle. The
grading and clearing of , tho road
makes it possible to muke the u-milc
trip one way In about three hours.
puring tho past .year about 10,U(i0
has been spent In tho vicinity of the
springs for noiy homes, Walter Me
Cormack slid Fred iScim-v are among
Uioso who have built summer places.
' Fomo choice cubing and hotel accom-
inodatlDtis are still available.
n .'4 ,
ANGLO-JAP TREATY
'i IjONUON, Juno 17. N.
, Commander Carl Von Bellalrcs, a
icoalltlon UnlonlHt,, declared In the
house that Great Kritaln should not
rsncw her treaty alliance with Japan.
Various speakers demanded that any
renewal of the treaty should be made
upon tho basis satisfactory to the
"j 'lilted Klak;s and Japan. ,
I
i .
l:
The;
LONDON.. Jo no 17. tA. P.V
Icoul miners ballot favors the continim-j
tlnn of tho strike, It has been officially
announced. '1a
ARTIST jAYS
J-A' AZ AMfl
"Bringing Vp Futhcr," chinned aa the j
Rreateat comic nrip, Ik oon to be a,!
rcguiur reuture ln the Kaat Uregoninn
and in view of that fact people mav
desire to know where (ieorge McMiin
i s, the artist, eot his chamcterH. Here
is Mr! Mi Manns' wji story of It.
"It was this way' Indelibly in my
mind s'nee childhood remains the pic
ture of old Hilly Harry, tho best Irish
comedian of his day. My dad was in
the show business, and I used to see
Harry In his play iulte often. 1 re
memSier every detail of that play. It
Is practically the same as The Auc.
tloneer" of today wllh tho change of
the loading character. The Character
portrayed by Harry is the Jlggs of to
day, and his wife. Maggie is the same
leading actress In that play. Thev
used to have a poker game every night
at 1:15. and thero were people In Kt.
I.nuls who would flock Into that house
Just to see the real poker that was
Played. It. was one of thoso frlendlv
games w hore he players carried bricks
nnd axes for emergencies.
"It's tho public which makes- a
comic sucecKsful. I tried out a dozen.
LIPPINE GOVERNMENT
FACES BANKRUPTCY SAY
U. S. INVESTIGATORS
Wood and Forbes 'Making In
vestigation Say Natl. Bank
is Practically Insolvent.
WASHIINUTOX. June IT. (A. I'.t
The riilllppino government is facing
bankruptcy, Mujur General Wood and
former Governor General Forbes de
clare In u cablegram transmitted to
congress by Secretary Weeks, who ask-
d Immediate action on a bill utit horns !
ing the island government to Increase
Its indebtedness limit from (15,'uiii.
iiiiii to I :ti),i,i(j.lMio.
Wood and l'orbes, iuvcstiKutlim
Ilia island conditlims, said the natiouul
liank, the depository for the island
government funds, is "practically in
fcolvenl." E
l'AWHl'SKA, Dkla.. Juno 17.-
Jack Deinpscy, of hoa Angeles, has
boon named correspondent In the di
vorce suit of F. It, Houlangcr, a
wealthy Osage Indian, agaln.-t his
wire, Lily, filed hero today, Charles
Holdeii, attorney for Jloutungcr, state,
od that the '"Jack JHmpscy" named l
the champion. Tho dlvoreo bill did
not so state.
.UTKIMVTTON MlblJ
DENVUIt, June 17.- (A.. P.) -The
American Federation of Labor eon
volition adopted a resolution calling
for an Investlgatlnn of conditions of
tho cotton mills bf'the south. Every
assistance is pledged by .the federation
to tho united textllo workers now con.
ducting a strike of over 15,000 work
ers in tnoae mills. T ' .
EXPERTS SAY CITY
. CHILDREN GET THE
.. BEST FOOD CHANCES
CuItVALlJsj, Ore, June 17.
ft'. V.) Mrs. Max West told the
assembled farmers that more
children In rural communities
are suffering the effects of mal
nutrition than In tlu'-cltles. lte
ing born and ra'.sed In the crowd
ed urban communities is better.
She declared the plight of a
faimer'a wife is one of continual
drudgery and little recreation
and relaxation and tho business
ef child-hearing Is a mere Inci
dent In her life."
i
r 7' t ?'n;,-.-lT .
? f-t
I
HE FOUND INSPIRATION
Iftl idioii onurniiim
0
J
until Triim'iiiif lp Father' struck the
popular funey. That was a few years
"So when I joined the Hearst organi
sation. i
"JiK;;s" and "Mangle" now make
millions hi n eh in both hemispheres
It is even published In Shanghai,
China. Tho man who Is responsible
for It is the hlKhcst-paid comic artist
In the -world. He makes his home In
I -s,ew York, and 's at his desk regularly
every dsy. He enjoys the profession of
amusing peoplo. His conversation
bubbles with the same humor that
characterises his cartoons. He seev
fun In everything even in the manj
pei-alt leu of the reputation he hai
sained, as the world's greatest cartoon
ist. .
"This is the latest." he said the
other day, selecting a letter from a plli
of correspondence mi his desk. "The
New York American has Just been ask
ed by this chap to decide a wager. He
bet that -3wrge MeMumsi is -a- horse
thief and a nrinlerer, serving a llf?
term, mid is sending; his dally comli
strips from the .(iirV
PENDLETON'S
AID TO
GET .'OREGON' .SHIP
FOR PORTLAND ASKED
A plea to the city of Pendleton
to Join In a movement to secure
the pbtctmc of the old Imttle-hlp
"Oreiion" In the harbor nt I'ort
laiid ba been made by the mu
nlciiial'ty of fortland in a letter
that' wiis n-eeivrd- thin morning
by .Miiviir Crt-orgo A. Hnrtman
fri in the city auditor of the har
bor city. A request is made that
the city council adopt resolutions
to bo presented to the national
Kovernuicnt asking fur the
chanKC.
At pieseitt, the historic old
bunt which helped make history
In tho Hp-inish-AmericaiT 'War, is
in the yards at Premerton where,
aoenrdinjr to the letter, "it is
rusting away to. oblivion." If
It can be secured and moved to
1'ortland the plan Is to use the
old buet for ""a naval reserve
armory and drill rooms. The
securing of thu boat would stim
ulate interest in tho naval re
serve, it Is thought.
KKN'ATK Itlill-XTS Ittl.I,.
WASHINGTON. June 17. (A. V.j
The senate rejected 33 to 31 thi
Sterling bill for the federal trade
commission regulation of the packing
industry.
BS
A telegram was received today by
the Cunningham Sheep Co. from the
Ivnollin Commission Co, at Chicago ud
vlslnif that no lambs except the top
plest fat ones be shipped at this time.
There has been a break in the market
during the past few days which has
made the top price fur lambs about
$10.50 to 111.50.
In the opinion of Knollin, a veteran
I commission and sheep man, tho price
j for Rood stuff can go no lower, and
, his advice to hold all except the best
j of fat lambs is given on this basis.
1 The feeder demand is very slack right
j now. A belief that the market wll'
irega'n some of gie margin it has lost
I during the past ten days was ex-
pressed in the telegram.
j At SlI.dH, 70-pound fat lambs would
'net Oresrn growers about t a head
.after deductions are made for freight
jand commission charges. This price
Us quite a lot better than sheep men
had expected to get. even for the early
i stuff. Usually, as the season ad-
I vanees slid the big supply from the
j ranges begins to go to market, tho
j price slumps.
SENA TORS PLAN
(A. L OF L WONT
TflKF IID IDIQIf
IMI1L UI I
Outside Subjects Barred by
Convention Today; Wage
(Juts and Unemployment Dis-
NEGROES WANT ACTION
AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN
Drastic Exclusion
Demanded in
Submitted to
of Japs
Resolution
Delegates.
PBNVBIt, Juno 17. (J. I O'Sul-
livan. IT. I'. Staff Correspruident.)
The Irish question, prohibition and
other outside subjects were barred at
the labor, convention today. Delegate?
will consider labor, labor questions,
unemployment, wage cuts and labot
organization. A resolution was pre
sented by the negroes, which if passed,
would urge the state federal govern
ment to take action against the Ku
Klux Klan. The resolution was disre
garded along with the Irish question,
thus enabling the delegates to work
on the real problems t the convention.
IH-mand Jap Ivvdusion
DEXVEH, June 17. tA. P.) A
demand for a drastic Japanese exclu
sion law was made In a resolution sub
mitted to the American federation of
labor convention, with tho backing
of various coast organizations.
HvViiIitb Asks Aid
nrniJX, Juno 17. (f. P.)
"President" Do Valera of Ireland sent
a message to the American Federation
of Labor urging supjjfrt of the Irish
cause. "The United Htali-s recognition
of Ireland would lead to a true de
mocracy here," leValera said.
CHEMIST SAYS MEYER
T
:sei
l wm x aus Jiiueoearacss on
Trial Today for Alleged Mur
der of Fourth Husband.
TWIN FALLS, June 17. (I. X. S.)
The ?tale produced further testi
mony at the preliminary healing of
Mrs. I'iliv Southard, the alleped blue,
beardess, tending to show that Ihf
teath of her fourth husband, Kdward
Meyer, with whose murder she b
charged, wasi cjiused by arsenic poison
ing. Chemist E. R. Dooley itestlflcd
he found arsenic iu specimens if the
organs taken from the body of Meyer.
Tiie witness testified without a doubt
there was more than a killing dose ol
usenic in the body of Meyer.
WANT TO UNITE SMALLER
DISTRICTS WITH LARGER
Petitions for chanting the boundar
es of Union hlsh school district No. 1
-lo It will include elementary district
N'os. 64, 70, 15, 5, 103, S2 and 86
have been filed at the office of the
bounty superintendent of schools. Ii
the action sought becomes a realltj
it will make the valuation of propert;
In this district amount to approximate
ly 17.U00.IMH).
Such action taken by smaller ele
nientary districts has the. effect ol
diminishlns the territory on -which th
county high school tuition fund is rais
ed, and the tendency in the county as
present Is toward coalition of the
smaller districts with the larger ones
study of the property valuations In
the following union high school dis
tricts shows thut the union district?
arc gaining a greater and greater val
Uifllon. Following is a list of the lead
ing union districts wllh their tax val
uations: Union high school No. 1, $2,762,76;
at present.
The Pilot Itock district has a valua
tion of a little more than $-8,000,000:
Milton, more than $7,000.0(10: Echo,
almost $1.5011.0110; Umatilla, slightly
less than $t.U(i0,il(; Hurmlston, a lit
tle under $'.iii0.nini; Pendleton, about
$6,900.11110; Stanfiebl. almost $1.3i'i0,.
000; rnuiplne, slightly in excess ot
$6fi(i.liiMi, and Adams more than $1,
500,0(1(1. siii:i-,r m auk i n is slow.
lVUTl.AND. June 17 tA. P.)
Sheep are slow; eggs are unset tied
and other markets remain unchang
ed.
OR DRTPROBLEMj
SffiSn?2SS&
CHICAGO IRISH HEADQUARTERS
Lord Mayor of Cork, Refused
..... - . .
Hsyiuin in Mmcnca Again 1
Overseas is Announced.
CHICAGO. June 17. (C. P.) Don
ald O'Callashan, Hritaln's phantom
rebel, arrived overseas today. O'Cal
Isghan, lord mayor of Cork, who fled
from the United States when he was
tefused political asylum, arrived via
tho "underground route" of the Irish.
The announcement of the arrival of
the leader of tho Irish republican
movement was made exclusively to the
United Press at headquarters of the
Irish mission here. O'Callaghan ar
rived In the United States several
months aso us a stowaway. An order
ejecting him from the country was is
sued only after a bitter fight by Irish
sympathizers to allow him to stay. The
Irish said he should be ullowed to re
main because he was a political enemy
of Great Britain and subject to a sen
Knee of death If caught. During his
stay here, the Irish rebel leader. 29
years of age, stumped the country for
the American association of the recog
nition of the Irish republic
KAMOrs CO.VTIVEXTAL 1MKS.
WORCKSTER, Mass.. June 17. (I.
X. S. James F. Bagin, of Worcester,
for years the central figure In the fa
mous tableau of "The Spirit of 1776"
that headed the Worcester Continent
als Id every parade, is dead, aged fifty
five. He, together with his son won na
tional fame for the continentals in
parades at the Inaugurat ons of pres
idents of the United Slates and - In
many other cities on many occasions.
IEAT PRICES-SHOW
Contradicting the tendency of the
nast week, wheat sho.vved a better tone
today, July wheat closing at 11.31 1-4
ind September at $1.24 1-2. Ycr.ter
lay July wheat closed at $1.2S 1-4 and
September at $1.21 3-4.
Following: are the quotations re
ceived by Overbcck & Cooke, local
brokers:
Wheat. i
Open.
$1.29
1.24
i
.64
64 4 '
High.
$1.31
126'
iorn.
.65
. -65
Low.
Close.
$1.31
1.24
luly
$1.28
1.22
.63
.64
.38
.39
Sept.
July
Sept.
July
Sept.
.65 i
.65
.3S
.40H
market
Outs.
.38 .39
.40 i .404
Wheat. The action of the
ihis morning was directly contrary to
teneral expectations. There was
ome evidence early of renewed liqui
dation but the volume was not large
ind outside buyfng power was ample
Lo take care of offerings. There
Teems to be an important marketing
factor. It is becoming clearer each
day that there will be very little old
wheat left in the country by July 1,
ind with flour stocks extremely low
it seems certain there will be sharp
competition between the millers ' and
exporters for the initial movement of
Jie new crop. While the opinion
irevuils that this Is early in the sca
.on to attach much importance to the
jlack rust reports from the northwest,
.t means nevertheless that the final
vlcld of spring wheat is more likely
to be reduced than raised from pres
ent indications. The condition on
June 1 was utmost perfect but reports
now coming Intimate thut there has
aeon considerable deterioration exclu
ilvc of -the black rust menace, and as
loon as the panicky feeling over fi
lancial affairs subsdes it is believed
he market will resume a definite up
ward trend.
Sterling, 3 7'J.
Marks. 145. .
New York call money, 5 1-2
cent.
per
SEATTLK. June 17. (U. P.)
James A. Muhoncy, whom the police
believe killed his aged bride for her
t200.000 fortune, w-as urraigned on a
forgery charge, namely, forging the
power of attorney so us to seize bis
wife's estate. Mahoney is calm, col
lected and apparently unmoved by the
danger he is in. The search Is still
continuing in ijike Union for the mis
sing trunk said to contain Mrs. Ma
honey's body.
The facts upon which the police bail
hoped to convict Mahoney of murder
muy be made public next week. This
was made prolwble when Judge !vke
inan gave the prosecution until Mon
day to lay before the court its reasons
why Muhoneys bail should not be re
duced. Mahoney's counsel claims
their client Is being held In bail on a
commensurate murder charge, Is $5.-
000 while tho forgery hail, tho charge
nder which Mahoney is held, is only
1600. .
TO END DEADLOCK
. r
,W. D. CHAMBERLAIN IS
DEAD AFTER. ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL WEEKS
W, D. Chamberlain, formerly c
of the internal revenue ofice here
and at one time county clerk of
Umatilla county, died yesterday
in Portland, according to word
received todoy by the Pendleton
commander)- of the Masonic
Lodge, of which Mr. Chamberlain
was a member. He had been III
for several weeks. Tho death
occurred at the family resi
dence, 834 Kerby street.
Mr. Chamberlain was &8 years
of age and lived for many years
at Athena, his family being a
pioneer one in this county. At
one time he represented this dis
trict in the Oregon legislature.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louella Chamberlain, and one
sister.
Funeral services are to be held
at the FlnU-y chapel and Inter-
ment at Mount Tabor cemetery.
(
T,
R!
Insurance, life, fire and auto, nis
the subject for discussion at the Com
mercial Association forum luncheon
today and talks of extreme Jnterest to
those present were- made by J. H.
Eetes, Bert Jerard and E. F. Averlll.
representing the Pendleton insurance
brigade. Mr. lEstes discussed fire In
surance. Mr. Jerard life insurance and
Mr. Averill specialized on auto Insur
ance. Each speaker developed some
interesting phases of the Insurance
problem. A brief talk was also made
by M. L. Gilbert, a general agent who
was In tbe city as thu guest of E. F.
Averill.
The question of having the city or
the Commercial Association secure a
supply of fiass for decorating purposes
ivas referred to the committee on city
interests.
IS. AGE IS HELD AS
MULTNOMAH OFFICIALS
Widow and Music Teacher are
Believed to Have Knowledge
Not Made Known Thus Far.
PORTLAND, June 17. (U. P.)
Mrs. Harry Agee, widow of Harry
Agee, who died as the result of hit
throat being cut last Saturday, was ar
raigned before the grand jury as a
material witness regarding the death
of her husband. The suspicion that
she had a hand in Agce's , death I
growing according to meager details
from the district attorney's office. The
woman will probably not talk, but
has signed a waiver, it is understood.
that she realizes anything said may
be used ugainst her if she is indicted
for the murder of her husband.
Klecker. Janitor and music teacher,
said to have been the "third man" in
the triangle. Is willing' to talk, deny
ing his love for Mrs. Agee. Authori
ties are adhering to the opinion thai
Klecker and Mrs. Agee are somehow
implicated, and directly responsible
for the death of the num. Mrs. Agee
is either an iron woman, with unshak
able nerve, or else she is accused un
justly, the authorities believe.
Members of the grand jury made a
personal inspection of the hitnse and
premises where Harry Agee died af
the result of his throat being cut with
a razor. J. C. Klecker Is on the stand
and his testimony will be completed
before a vote is taken to decide whe
ther or not the woman will be indict
ed on a charge of murder.
KSMOM lSKlllNH l'AllADE
SANFRANCISCO. June IT. (I. X.
S. ) It is revealed, the officials be
lieve, that Fred C. Esmond I.- the man
behind the preparedness day bomb
explosion, for which Tom Mooney is
serving a life sentence. His wife was
arraigned In the police court and
grilled In an effort to obtain admis
sion against her husband.
WASHINGTON., June 17. (A. P. )
Dr. Sun Yat Sen. president of the
southern Chinese republic, has appeal
ed to President Harding foe recogni
tion of his government. "Whether
democracy triumphs or fails, much de
pends upon the decision ot America,'
Said the appeal.
mMM
III BE OFFERED
" msmm
Proposal Calls for Accepting
House Resolution if House
Accepts Senate's Wishes.
CONFERENCE HELD TODAY
TO CONSIDER SOLUTION,
Question of American Rights
in Alien Property Will
be Forced by Senators.
WASHINGTON". June 17. (L. C.
Martin, V. P. Staff Correspondent.)
Seeking a way- out of the threatened
deadlock over the peace resolution,
senate leaders have hit on a plan for
accepting the house provision declur- ,
Ing war at an end and a state of peace -existing
In place of the seante repeal
of the war declaration. The senate '
acceptance Is conditioned upon the ,
acceptance by the house of the fenate'
reservations of Americans rights tn
alien property. fjch Is the plan the
leaders are tentatively considering..
Republican members of the conference
committee representing- both bodies
are meeting: today and will discuss It.
The plan has not yet been presented"
by the senate to the house leaders. It
is being worked up. in a diplomat lo
way.
1 REMEMBER WHEN !
CLUB'HAS DISCUSSIONS
PORTLAND, Or., June 17. L". P.)
The recent epidemic of rats with
which Portland has been cursed for
the past week, due to the high water
which has driven the big fellows from .
their usual retreats along; the water
front, elicited an equally dangerous
epidemic of story telling today in a
downtown cafe. T
Two old-timers who held the crowd
enthralled with tales dug up from the
archives of the "I Remember When"
club, vied with on another In seeing
who could put across the fastest ono. ,
The palm was finally handed to the
gent with the clay pipe who spoke as ;
follows: 1 ,
"During the highwater in the nine
ties, I was scene-shifter in a theater
close to the waterfront. The rats gave
us considerable trouble by chewing tho
sceneiy all to pieces, getting in the
women's dressing rooms, and coming
out on the stage at all hours.
"Finally one of the boys set a trap
and we caught one of the rodents alive.
He was a big fellow, fully a foot anil
a half ho, with long whiskers. Wo
sot some phosphorous and painted
him good with It. Even his whiskers-,
sot a coat. We got a little silver bell
and tied it around his neck and turned
him loose!
The old-timer paused, while the
crowd waited expectantly "And after
that." he resumed, "we didn't see a
rat in that neighborhood for nigh onto
te:i years.
FIVE MAIL POUCHES
DAXTEn SPRINGS, Kansas. Juno
17.y-(A. P.) Four bandits hold up
Guy Shields, aged 26, an armed mall
messenger, early today, took him half
a mile west of town, put him out ot his
motor car and escaped with five mull
pouches.
Reported by Majl
or 1.CC Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 72.
Minimum, 60.
Barometer, 2S.55.
THE WEATHER
MI TODAY'S
L'SJlr FORECAST
"fc Tonight and
I ji i I Hat unlay lair.
.