davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24
A. J. STEVENSON g. CO.,
WELLS, FARGO & CO..

WELLS, FAR GO & CO.,
- - -
EXPRESS AND BANKING COMPANY.
CAPITAL S6OO.OOO.
SEND DAILY TO ALL PARTS OF CALL
~ fornia, Weekly to Crescent City. Oregon
and Southern Coast, and Semi Monthly to the
Atlantic States, in charge of Special Messengers,
by the Panama and Nicaragua steamers. con-
Meeting in New York with the
American Express Co." West and C. W.,
Omitted States Express Co." South and West
:" Harnden Express CO." East and Sonth.
National Express Co." North and Canada E.
Livingston, Wells g. Co." England Ger,
many and France.
DIRECTORS.
D. N Barney. N. Y. Henry Wells Aurora,
VIM. &. Fargo, Buffalo. E. B. Morgan, do
Johnston Livinsston,N. MY. James Mckay, n. Y,
E. T. Williams, Butialy, b. Cheney, Boston.
JAMES MCKAY, Secretary.
ID. n. BARNEY, President, N. Y, Office, 80
Broadway
r. NJ. JAMES, Treasurer, and Agent for Cal
ifornia.
The Shasta courier., 1855-11-24

IN aofsil1szb
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
Open the Gate.

~ wish you would send q boy 10
open the gate for me-" said boy oi
ten years old to his mother. as he
paused with his books under his arm.
"Why. John. cannot you open the
gate for yourself?" said his mother
"A boy Of your age and strength
ought certainly to be able to do that"
81 could do il, suppose" said the
boy; "but IL is heavy. and | do not
like the trouble. What is the use ol
having servants. il they are not 10
wait upon us9' thought he.
The servant was sent 20 open the
gate. The boy passed out nad wen'
whistling on to school. When he
reached his sea. in the academy. he
drew from his bag Of books his arilh.
metie, and began to move at the sums.
II cannot do these. he whispered "a
the next scholar. "lhey are too hard" I"
"But You can Try replied his CON-
panion.
81 know | can try" said John, but
Il Is too much trouble. Pray. what
ate teachers for. but TO help us out oi
difficulties? | shall carry my slate "a
Mr.. Helpwell, the usher"
Alasl poor John. He had come 10
another closed gate--a gate leading
into path Of useful knowledge. Hs
could have openedit II, and entered Il
alone; buthe had come 10 the conclu
sion that Il was as well to have gates
opened for us Ms 10 exert our own
strength. The result was, Il was de.
cided that he had no genius" for
such kind Of study.
The same was true OF Latin. lie
could have learned the declensions oI
the nouns and the conjugations Of the
verbs ms well as others Of his age; bui
he gotother boys 10 do his exercise.
and what was the use In opening fAs
gate into the Latin Language when
others would do Il for him. Oh. no.
John Easy had no idea Of tasking his
mind or body when he could avoid Il,
and the consequence was. that numer-
Gus gates remained closed 10 him all
his Iifo-gafes 10 honor-gates 10 use.
falness-gdfesf 10 happinessf Children
you should early learn to help your.
selves. a.ai IS 4 So.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
..CoursS EVENTS CAsr THEIR suAp.

.sCoMrsS EvESrs CAST THEIR SuAp-
cws Bsroar. "A little girl about Ten
years old. daughter Of Mr.. Oberland,
q resident Of the eigth Ward. Us lh,
clock was striking twelve on Saturday
noon, exclaimed mourniully. "to-mor.
row at this hour | shall be In heaven.
There was something so sad and plain
til in the tone in which she uttered
this, that in spite Of the parent not be-
ing Of a superstitious nature. IL made
an impression upon her mind which
she found impossible TO throw of. Al
dinner she told the husband, End he
endeavored TO rally the child. but with
a sweet sad smile. in which, sshoweyer.
was fear was manifested at the com
ing prospect. she repeated her con-
viction Of her coming dissolution. Y
was now the fathers turn TO feel de-
preston ofspirits which overshadowed
him the whole day. so much so. that
in the evening. meeting officer Young,
walchman OF that Ward, he told him
of the child's singular prognostica.
tons. Up to this time, the little girl
had exceedingly good health. but du'
ring the night her parents were arous-
ed by her complaining Of pains in her
back and head. As early as possi-
BILE a physician was called in. who
pronounced her In a high state Of bill
lous fever. Notwithstanding all that
human aid could effect. she expired nj
noon. Her fatal prophecy was fulfill.
ed.-Cia. Enquirer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

The career al Santa Anna has been
truly an esent!ui one' ne came INTO
puolic iiie IN the year 1871, when. al
ter having expelled the royalists from
Vera Cruz, rs was appointed 10 the
command OF mat CITY. put was deposed
~ ioxz' ne ,nen raised q hePuoican
banner. Fought against ituroide. and
oser'hrew h,m. More changes fol-
lowed, ana hepuphoanism not suitng
his purposes, he became a leader OF the
reaera''s' party; on. ne was defeated,
anu reareu 70 nus es'ae ~ SaispPa
IN ioxo, ne again appeared on the
so'no' onee more = HePuohc*n' iaoor-
ing 10 support Guerrero a. President
"g"ns1 fed.azza' IN ioSo he wheel
"a aDou' ana esPoused Tue cause Oh Pc
dfazza, defeated the army sent against
=, n,n, Ian sa' 'sals1zA was resident, IN
VI 1903. Az the hex' election, oania
Anna himself, was chosen President Of
neA'oo' uo''a'eo n''''s aha . hrfan,
VINO ,ook up arms against MN, and
ns,a ''.s seat unui 100 "nen an m
'a'''9''oh neau'u y I'A'eoos nfoke
out agains. him. hasing que'led this
ou'orsak; nc Pros'a'mea himself o'cta-
'oi' "n'eu es''eu = numoer 7" 'hoses
': VINO leoe.lss e'., Aga'ns' sucn an usurpa,
'aea., .'on - Po'''h 70 80 70 ie1As ana
proclaim ne" government.
a war ioilowed ana santa Anna en-
ueu n'' o'o,s'orsniP oy oe'ng 'Aken
prisoner. ne was however, soon re-
,easea: anu 'ne next sase we near Of MIN;
ne - hghung Va iooo' ln oe'ence Oh
vera Oruz against the French. Out
OF that contest he came minus one leg.
Again the wheel turned, and in 184l.
he was made President. governed un-
I'll 1910. when the wheel oil Revolution
once more whlrled him from its top 10
Its bottom. But It soon whirled him
back, and IN 446. there being war
between the United States and Mexi-
co, santa Anna. with seventeen thous-
and men, met Gen. Taylor, with four
thousand at buena Vista, and was
routed after two days hard fgbting.
tie was again defeated at Cerro Cor
do and on the I'd Of February. is4s,
the Mexcans having been totally ov-
ercome, treaty was signed, by which,
rs one oil the results OF victory, the
y. States gained the golden land Of
California;
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1885.


The New York Times says:-We
presume we should run no risk in say :
ing that there has never been single
bottle OF genuine Clos Vougeot. Ro-
nance Cont or Johanisburg wine,
within the limits of the United States.
We heard one Of our largest wine-
dealers say. not fortnight since. that
he would lay wager Of a thousand
dollars, that there was not, In New
York city. at the present moment. a
single gallon Of genuine Port. We
presume that ho one supposes that one
bottle In ten thousand Of the Cham
pagn drank in that country, is genu-
inc, vineyard-grown Champaign =
And more than nine-tenths of the
Sherry consumed in the United States
comes no nearer being the genuine
article than the Feejee mermaid came
TO being the genuine, Joaa:fde, song.
singing. looking glass. disporting vir-
On OF the sea, that Barnum and the
crowd took her TO be.
The fact is, nineteen twentieths Of all
the wines aud brandies drank in this
country-and nine hundred and nine.
ty-nine thousandths Of all the rare and
costly wines over which our high liv.
ers smack theii lips, and roll their
eyes and astonish their epicurean
friends, are manufactured for The mar.
ket.--made up by skillful compound
ing Of drugs, with iniusions Of flavor
ing matter and basis Of alcoholic o.
vinous material, so as to resemble any
brand or any sort Of liquid that MAJ
be desired. England and France ar,
the great fields Of this manufacture, =
though it is beginning to be prose
cuted in this country to a very consid
eredable extent.
But an order for any kind Of win,
that may be wanted for elrs Eosgeo
Johannisberg. or delicate Sherry, will
directions for particular flavor,
specific aroma, or specially delicat,
bouqueite.--sent to England, will b,
filed promptly and TO any extent
More of any brand can be brough
over in a single cargo than the entir,
region where alone It grows can pro
duce in yearsl A little more than
year ago. (July "a. we copied from
n London police report, the evidenc'
of famous Wine dealer named Os
borne, in which he stated that il wa
his practice to buy up all the spoiled
sour red French wines he could get a
low prices, pay duties on them a
vinegar--store them in the Londol
docks-take them out and pour then
~h ;-.~ -iarsA uafs-->:~ --'+h .t~---,
certain quantity Of French brandy
put inio them also certain ''prepera
tions" cfhis ovn--put them up int,
hogsheads marked Old Port. and sci
them as the choicest Port Wines a
from 500 to lao a.hogshead. This
there is no doubt at all. is very exten
sively practiced by large dealers il
France and Fngland:-and those wh'
buy from them, to supply the Amer
can market. when they are not accom-
plices. are their victims. And III,
wine-drinkers Of the United States
from the lowest to the highest. swiI
the decoctions Of these wine fabrica
tors in ninety-nine cases out Of hun
dred. instead Of the juice Of the grape
over which they grew SO rapturiousl,
and POLITICALLY eloquent.
lfthere is any class Of the communi
ty more thoroughly and rediculousl,
humbugged than they are. we shoul'
be obliged TO any person who vii
pointthe out.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

turned nj noon, he found dinner we'll
prepared. and his wife ready TO do lhe
honors of the table. Mr.. Woodsum's 5
health from that day continued to
improve, and she was never after
wards visited by thar terrible affection
of hypocondria.--Jack Doeniag.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
40 AHEAD.
nv .IU<Vv uxrn-


For she World has treasure for every true heart,
That seeks ~ aadaan,sd through trial and need;
Tho ssere, 70 nnd II is, nc, we'll your part,
wha,svsr your station, and you viii sneeeed.
he truthful aud earnest wharcvervou 70;
Hold toll ~ blessing that sweeisns Jour bread;
olive your hsarsso each duty, your strength 70
each blow.
aud with every stoke. hit tho nail on the head.
THIS world s nohive where the drons may re-
posc,
While others are cleaning Ne honey with care;
Nor will be succeed Who is dealing his blows
Az random, and rscklessly hits everywhere
Hat choose we'll your purpose, then breast 10 the
s,rlfs,
And hold 10 II nrmly, by rectl,ude led,
Give your heart 70 sha, duty, and strike for youl
lifc.
And with evssy stroke, hi, tho nail on tho
head. ~
Iffsse !. against yoa ue'er falser nor fres,
Twill mol mend yoar fortunes nor ish,en you
load,
No earnest, sun earnest. and you will forget.
yon Ger had burden 10 bear on The road.
And whom aishe close, what pleasure 70 kaow,
That you, never ninehing, however nss sped,
Gave your hear, 70 yonr dnsy, your strength v
each blow,
And with every s,roke-hlI hs nail. on sh'
head,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

FIourINo ON EQUAL TERxs.-I viii
tell you little incident that occurred
in Georgia many years ago. Judge r.,
a acelebrated duellist, who had lost his
leg. and who was known 70 Be Q dead
shot. challenged Col. D.. gentleman
Of great humor and attainments. The
friends tried toprvent the meeting. bat
to no effect. The parties met on the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

In our ehurchyard old aud lonely,
Meath the weeping willows wave,
Is a mound OF earth, and only
Cometh one 70 watch the grave;
Comes he when tho day Is fading,
sits him down aud lays his head
On the grave he itears are bathing
To the memory of the dead;
Children, rosy checked and chubby,
Call him little ragged Ned.
In tho grave o'cr which he's weeping,
While the heavy shadows fall,
Rests the dust Of her who, sleeping,
IIeareth not tho plaintiff call;
Hears him not In sorrow crying,
another, once moro only speak.~
Heeds him not, she who In dying,
Left her last kiss on hIs cheek
"Mothsr, -gushes from the hesrs-corc
OF the little orphan meek.
Closer 70 tho grave he presses
Not an eye bat his above
rrt. tat oIIaaus y uotI tt-tf'--'1f
Hears his voice Of fchi idlsh love;
Grave his couch-no other pillow
Where 10 press hts little head,
Than the cold one meath tho willow,
Mourning wi N him o'sr the dead,
As the nIrht-dew. falling glitter
mid tho golden locks of Ned.
Dawning morn awskcs the sleeper,
sobblax from the ehareh-yard HES,
Pass him by, nor heed tho weepss-
Tears attract no friendly eyes.
ffmsvhap his hunger bringsth
To you your door his steps for bread,
Cast bono with word thai stIngcth
E'sn the heart OF Little Ned;
Beerars are IKE dogs, and beggars
oniy like dogs should be fed.
Little Ned, the timo is waning
Soon my mothers arms nsy press
Thyself, n wall nos tossed for gaining,
On cold world = tenderness;
when her smile, that held greeting
In the Kindly light Il she'd.
Fondiy halls again tho meeting,
Where herhappy spirit fed
Where immortal High, may circle
Round the brow OF little Ned.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

EvA curious question for the law
yers has arisen In London. A lady
was courted by gentleman. who pro.
posed to marry her. and WAS accepted.
But he didn't fulfil his promise, and
she sued him for the bremch. Il turned
out. however. that he eouidn't marry
her because he had wife living ct The
time. In answer 10 the suit, be says:
"Barkas is wiIIin," bat the Law woa't
allow H." and the lady can only de-
mand ful6Ilment Of HE engagement
by an act confra bono mores. The
question then arises. "what dausre
has the lady sustained in not being
married TO . married man?" There
is sabtlety ofcasuistry Suggested By
this, which the Chief Baron hinselfdid
not like 10 encounter. and arbitration
was recommended. II is q nut which
q Philadelphia lawyer might perhaps
be able 10 crack.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28


The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writing from that
city, on the 3lst inst, remarks Of
Queen Vicioria's antecedents:
Before her marriage, there was great
difficulty in keeping her within bounds;
her mother. the Duchess Of Kent. was
forbidden to intrude npon her privacy.
without express permission, and poor
lady Flora Hastings. one Of her maids
of honor. afflicted with n mesenteric
affection which caused Protub rnce
Of the abdomen. was plonouncc. by
the innocent young Queen. some eigh-
teen, 10 be enciente--a circumstance
which greatly hastened the fatal ter
mination of Lady Flora's malady.-
On the whole. therefore, il is a matter
Of congratulation that no contrstemps
had occurred at this eventful VISIT
She has danced and waltzed with the
emperor, and been never tired OF say
ing tender farewells, up to the moment
when. across the trackless deep, she
began TO speed her way TO the sea. .girt
home in the Isle Of Wight.
OF the Crimean war. he says: ~
The tone Of feeling in regard 10 the
termination Of the war was never in n
mere hopeful character than st pres
ent The intimation which has been
given by the Emperor that he had pri.
vate reasons for knowing that the hor-
rors OF last Winter could not be re-
peated; the victory Of Traktir. the
importance Of which seems more and
more to developc itself. and the affair
at Sweeborg. have given q sanguine
bias TO the Partisan mind l have not
seen the like Of since the battle Of AL
ma. | do not say. however, that |
observe any great change In the senti-
ments of a certain clsss OF stsid men,
who have access 10 diplomatic society.
and who have.declared fiom the first
to the fall ef Sebastopol would change
nothing in the aspect Of the war tn re-.
gard TO peace. though Il might aug
mcnt It's nrca.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

THE OTHER HOME.


Llfo isfull Of doubt and sorrow,
All thais beautiful must die;
Joyous sm lies 10 day--to-morrow
Bltler tears--a heartfelt sigh;
All We ever love and cherish
but reminds u cannot stay,
And our brightest hopes must perish
In the morning of their day.
Never more n wakes an echo,
nIaifo JOY and half Of pain;
Visions rise In qnlek succession,
Never will bo mine again.
There was one best loved and truost
Evor nearin davs OF yore,
Went % rest down In the churchyard;
shall meet her nevor morei
In the land beyond the river
Farewell echoes never Gomez
Life IL bat a journey lhither,
To that other, brighter homei
Though our feet too vftsn fAiter,
Trceding In The narrow way,
Le, pure faith guide US ever,
Till We reach the realms Of day.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

OPENrEo THE MAILs--Ixrnuprns
MUST DE TURNED 0ur-The Post Of
fee Department has issued an order in
relation TO the opening and closing OF
mails. II sets forth that the mails
cannot. in compliance with the law. be
opened or made up by the postmaster
or his sworn assistants within the reach
OF persons not authorized to handle
them. The postmaster must, there
fore. while discharging these duties.
exclude from the room appropriated to
the use Of hls Office all persons except
his assistants regularly employed and
sworn.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
UUIoU COUNTY pIRECroRY.

Ctscrsr copsr meets ths tth Mondays IN Fcb-
rueey and AnRust-may sittwo weeks each time.
Connos fIsAs CooRr meets ID Nsadassin Feb
gnsfy. May, August. and Nov,mher except when
there are ave Mondays IN the preceding month
then LEA Nonday. Nay su weeks each time.
Cesnssssepss's CouHr meets is Mondays In
luns, rept>mbss, December and Maren--may ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
LIFE.

tThs following lines. by Charlotte Bronse, The
gifted author Of "Jane Eyrei'l
Life. befieve. ir not dream
So dark ~ saees cay;
ofta little morning rain
Forstsils pieasan. day.
Sometimes there are clouds Of gloom,
Hut these are transient ALT
ifthc shower will make the roses bloom,
or why lament Ia niis
Rapidly, merrily,
LIES sunny hour nitby,
Gratefully, cheeriiy,
Enjoy them ~ they ny.
what though death At timcs ssspsin,
And calls our best awayf
What though sorrow seems 10 win,
o'ethope heavy swayf
Yet hope again elastic springs,
Uneonquered, thou gh she fell;
sun buoysnt ara her golden wings,
stu strong 70 bear us we'll.
Manfaiiy, fsarlsssiy,
The day oftrIal bear.
For sioriouzIy, viesosiousiy,
Can eeursxe qneil d'spair
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

fTGovemor MediIl. old line candi-
date for Governor in Ohio. is making
anti Nebraska speeches In the West-
crn Reserve, Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

EEA friend Of ours relates TO us
the following; He was en- route for
New york-got out at the station
leaving his "better half" sole occu.
pant Of the seat---returning found a
good looking gentleman occupying bis
seat, and making himself sociable
with his travelling companion-politely
requested the stranger to give him
his seat. "Your seat sir?" said the
stranger; IL don't know that you have
any better claim TO IL than | have.
Very well sir replied our friend, Ill
you will keep it allow me 10 introduce
you to my ,oys."'The stranger looked
blank, and made very hasty tracks
for the next car.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
A Distressed Crabb.

Several years ago man named
Crabb petitioned the Legislatu e OF
Massachusetts to change his name,
because his sweetheart refused TO mar
ry him while he was called by SO
unlovely a cognomen. He was un-
successful. and the parting interview
between him and his lady love was
sketched in the following style. which
we publish for the fun OF IL: 'ft
Now let US. imagine for a moment.
what must be the sad sequel Of this un-
gallsnt rejection. Mr.. Isaac Crabb
goes 10 visit his dulcina. He knocks
at the door with trembling hand.
and while he is waiting for il to be
opened he fancies he hears her say
''lf you're Mr.. Harrison, come in; il
you're Mr.. Crabb stay outp He is
presently admitted, and his mistress,
with doubtful expression Of counte-
nance, says;
Am | to address you as Mr.. Har-
rison. or Mr.. -, all l cannot
speak the ojious name-or Mr.. -
'Crabb, madam, my name is still
Crabb. I'm sorry to say it for your
sake and mine. The Legislature has
declined my suit. But will you also.
my dulcina. persevere in denying it.
Will you
'Don't sidle up TO me. / can'l
bear critter that goes sideways
Keep your claws off,
All cruell Shall / never have the
pleasure Of calling you Mrs. Crabb'
Shall no young Crabbs climb upon
our knees to share our affection and
our kisses?'
No; I'll have no such critters pok
ing about me. I'm sure they must be
all married men, or incorrigible ole
bachelors
Whatever they may be. there is nc
hope for them at ali. But why shoe
merely name separate two persons
whose hearts are united?'
Any other name I could abide
but to think Of sleeping with -.
"We shall both be Crabbs togeth
err
Not by a jug full Hav'nt / tolt
you often enough -
is that your ultimatnm, them
Must recede? Must / advance back
wards? Farewell, then. most lovely
cruel womanl FAREWELL most unfeel
ing Legislature! FAREWELL prejudic
ed, unfeeling world! Farewell. all m,
joys and delight Of matrimonyl In
continently will drown myself. II
make my bed in deep water, with m.
] fellow Crabbsl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

kAk& NtAr.
Mourn, o rejoicing heasu
Tho hours are nylng.
Each ono some treasase takes,
Eara oas some blossom breaks,
And leaves n ayinF:
Tho chill DARK nixhs draws near.
Thy sun win soon depart;
And leave shce aghins,
Then mourn, rejoicing heart,
= Ths hours arc n,ing.
Relsies % srIeving heart,
Tho hours ~ fast
WIN each some sorrow dies,
Win each some shadow nies,
ur,ii al last "a. E.r
The rcd dawn la tho east
BIDS weary night depart,
- And pain 4. past.
e beioiss, then, rrlsving heart,
The hours ny 1Asi.
~-----------~ -~Ss-------------
THR DEAD. Gr A
"'rhe dead are Iike she slars by day,
wnhdrawa nom mortal eye; n..l
But not extinct They hold shsir way,
IN glory through the skyi"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

Eg-"Sambo, if the devil was to
lose him tail. whar would he go to get
anoder one"
"why to de grocer, OBJ coursr-dats
de only place whar they rs-taa bad
spirits"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
cessusy Osacers.


ceusrv ssss.sssssss--carrct Wilson, Isaa
snidss, ssd Atss. N. raddoek ~ tine sxpsrss sep
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28

sThen all you lovers, when you 60
A fishing In the sea,
And nnd a Crabb upon your hook,
Then think-0, think ofme.
died because was a crabb,
My love was grabbed too,
And yoi she would not be Crabb
For all that could do.
oh, Grabbed fate, above my bones
There rests no marble slab;
lie among the earth and stones,
A poor, forgotten Crabb.-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY DIRECTORY

Ctserfr CouRr meets the lat uondaysin In Febru-
ary and Aoxust-may su three weeks.
Cosnos PLsssCouRr m els i<t dondaysin Jan
uasy. April. JaI, and 0clobsr--may slt weeks.
Cosss<ssosxsS coURr meets lat Mondays On
June, Ssptsmo-r. December and March-may siI
six days each time.