davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

The LAST PERFORMANCE OF HUME. TIE
MEDIUN.-We translate from the Baden Crou-
tq"s an account of the last exploit of Mr.. Hume,
the Yanker spiritual medium abroad.
Mr.. Hume, who is at Baden for five or six
weeks, Is very much sought for in aristocratic
circles. aud prefers them to public saloons,
where ne Is the object of incOnsiderate and an
noyIng curiosity. One evening recently he
went Tor the first time to the house of Madame
&, like any other man, to make a visit.
and not with the purpose Of exhibiting his pecu
llar powers On entering the parlOr, Hume
felt all Of a sudden i'll at ease The attemnts
which ne made to overcome his embarrassmapt
only augmented it, His nerves trembIed. he
shuddered conyulsiyely, and felt q distressing
Choking sensation. In vain he sought TO COM
pose himself; sweat stood in drops upon his
forehead, and his teeth began to chatter az if
with cold.
The persons present gethered around him
asking what was the matter
. Nothing, nothing" said he with emoiion
-" II IS nothing, and making a great effort. he
moved about like man who would escane n
painful vision, wiped his face seized his chair
with Sull trembling hand, and pointing his
hnger to the floor, cried out as if inspired
Ihere, there heard q dreadful noise /
hear II still, L hear sti1ed groans, the death
rattle OF a man stretched upon the ground, and
suffering violent pains; commissions seize him
s tears the ground with his nails, he draws
himself along, he writhes upon the ground
Unhappy man. Will no one pray for him :" and
being no longer able to control his emotion, he
begged the Countess K to excuse hilr,
and left in haste.
The next day he was asked if he would ac
count for his impressions
Yes, said ne, II am sure that in the place
pointed out man has died a violent and
guilty death. -
Ine listeners were amazed, and proceeded to
inquire II, In the apartment of the house occu-
pied by Madame do X -, a crime had han
committed: The people of the house were dis
turoed and began by denying it. The master
afterwards acknowledged that six years ago an
unfortunate young gentleman Of pleasure had
DioWn out his brains and died in the most ex
eruelating tortures. The affair had been kept
people against the chamber where il had ban.
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

CHARGE AGAINST THE CAMBRIDGE Swans.
Not long ago We gave an account of an impOr-
tant discovery by Professor Peirce of Cambridge,
that the form Of the continents and their up
heaval from the sea had been determined by the
action Of the sun. A similar statement was
made by the Christian Examiner. The right
of Professor Peirce to the honor Of this discovery
is contested by DIR. e. f. WinslOw, of Troy. in a
very long communication to the Boston TrureL-
Ter of the 18th inst, wherein his own claims are
set forth, and the conduct of the American Asso-
citation towards himself is severely censured
DR.. WinslOw asserts that the new theory was
broached by himself three or four years ago, in
several printed publications, the most impor-
tant Of which he left in person at the house of
Professor Peirce in 1853. He IL % states that a
paper ON the subject, containing his facts, ar
Suments and inferences, presented by him at
the last annual meeting Of the Association at Al
bany, was in no way alluded to in the printed
report OF that body. This alleged neglect is
made the occasion by DIR. Winslow of serious
charges against some Of our most eminent scien-
tifc men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

IL SIR Charles Ly ell, London, la57; Sc
Metropolitan and Town Sewage, Drainage Seuer
don, 1857 SIC. " D'-OA
Vegas Logarithmc Tables, Iondon. 1857. se7s
BInn's Orthographic Protection and Mechsninai and
Engineering Drawing, London, 1857: s35I
Osws'ds s Dictionary OF Synonymes and Paropy ines
OF Inc f.ngllsh Language, London IaS7: yao
Whist at The Portland Club. Londoh. la57: 81.
Scrtots revolutions Of Sweden ltersiy trans
atea LOT the use of Candidates for Comm ssions.
rrancis.s Opinions and Policy of Lord Pslmerston
% Ior lorty years, VOL. London; S2N.
Remlnlseenees of Capt. Crawford, Royal Navy, |
vol, London: S225.
au2l FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

Court PLAsrER-Everybody is familiar with
this peculiar article, but few are aware of the
manner OF its production. Black silk is stained
and brushed over ten or twelve times with the
following preparation Dissolve half an ounce
of bslsam Of benzoin in six ounces of rectif;ed
spirits Of wine, and in a separate vessel dissolve
one eounce Of isinglass, in a very little water.
Strain each solution, mix them, and when the
clear liquid is cold it will form jelly, which
must be warmed before it is applied to the silk
When the silk coated with it is quite dry, it
must be finished off with solution of four OF
of Chinese turpentine in six ounces of the
tincture of benzoin, to prevent the coated silk
from cracking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

LoRD JEFFREY AND HIS CATECHIsM.-It hap
pened one autumn that the late Lord Jeffrey
after the rising Of the Court of Session, came to
spend the long vacation in the parish Of L
Soon after his arrival the minister intimated
from the pulpit that on a certain day he would
. hold diet of catechising'' in the district
which included the dwelling of the eminent
judge. True to his time, he appeared at Lord
jeffrey house, and requested that the entire
establishment might be collected This was
rapidly done; for almost all Scotch clergymep
though the catcchising process has become OBJ
solete, still visit each house in the parish once
year, and collect the family to listen to a fire
side lecture. But what was Lord Jeffrey's con-
sternation when, the entire household being as
sembled in the drawing room, the worthy minis
ter said in a solemn voice, 90 Ny Lord, L always
begin my examination with the head of the
family. Will you tell me, then, What is Ef
fectual Callingn" Never was an Edinburgh
Reviewer more thoroughly nonplussed. After
pause, during which the servants looked ON in
horror at the thought that Judge should not
know his Catechism his Lords6ip recovered
speech, and answered the question in terms
which completely dumbfounded the minister
why, Mr. Smith, n man may be said to dis
charge the duties of his calling effectualy, when
he performs them with ability and success. "
FTd-er's Maya zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
ICE.
Dentistry, &c.
~ DIR. STEPHEN BAILY,
OFFICE No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Spf<
Tkrss doors from lara Street. lD

L
Ta1ss doors from iiik Sfrsst. 2,1tIn
DR.. BAILY begs leave TO inform the publio that
can be seen az al hours, at his oce located above
practice with the large number OF and great
variety Of difficult that he has treated
luly, Will enable him 10 surmount any dIfhculty,
scientific or otherwise, relating 10 the Teeth. His
own experience confirming the opinion Of many men
and and +. PaImy, has led hlm, long since, TO DIS
ali EnaInels, Gntta Fercha, India Rubber, and &c,
m%ents % LOT The construction OF Sontln9ons % G1In
the only reliable substance that can he worn in the
mouth, as was most conciusIvely shown by the last
Although he fatters himself from hi, long resi-
I9d R RaGe IN aSS as Ss
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector Of the Church OF Epiphany Of
thIs city.
DR.. STEPHEN BALY: Dear Sir-I desire 90 xpress
my esteem for you personally snd my confidence n
for me have been highly satisfactory. hope that you
tat sone ane % rSm my friends ana the
Washington, Aug. Is, lass. j.. J.W.FRENcH.
From one of the Oldest firms in Baltimore, Messrs.
Boggs. Cotman Co.
Having employ ed Dr. stephen Bsiiy, Surgeon Den
tst, OF Msshlngton city, to execute foe me an I'M
my entire satisfaction, and IN view of the fact that
one OF the most distinguished members Of the Dental
perform the same work satisfactorily, Il gives me
great pleasure to express my entire confidence and
high estimation Of his professional skill.
Baltimore, Jan. IL, ls57. Hartmann BOGGS.
Extract from note received from the late Hon. John
Nj. Clayton.
U. =. SENATE, Aug. I9, 1856.
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth
'N1 0O"1 O' Os''''' ''" jGHN diHfSu II. CLAYTON.
To those that seek relief from the malades of the
teeth, can cheerfuly recommend Dr. ;. Baily ss
superior Dentist; he made a set OF porcelain teeth
for Of my family and pugg ed several teeth for
myself, and the work has all stood well for than
ten years. ROBERT II. NIXON.
of the Va. Conf. OF the NJ. T.. Church South.
April 10, 1856.
I'VE, the undersigned, having hsd occasion TO avail
ourselves of the professional skill Of Dr. :. BaIy,
surgeon Dentist OF this city, navIng been cOgnlz
ant of has operations our families or friends, take
pleasure in pressing admiration Of hs artistic
skill; as well as OF the uniformly satisfactory
IN which he performs the most delicate and difficult
operations IN Dental Surgery, and VIC respectfully re
commend HIM 10 the confidence and patronage Oi the
public, Of which consider him eminenily worthy.
Thomas L. WALTsR, Architect L. :. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. d. of Washington, ID. e.
n. :. LINCOLN, NJ. ID, of Washington, ID. e.
Jos. III. BR RADLET, OF Washington, ID. 9.
George WALTON, FIX Governor Of Florida.
WALTER LENoX. EX- Mayor OF Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, u. :. Patent Ofhce,
q. G. WIGHT, Principal Rite nhouse Academy,
feb % *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

NJ. LOOMS, Nj. D., the inventor and pater tee OF
successfully introduced his Improvement lT SrS@-S
various cities, has now permanently estab ~---4-o
hshed himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists chief
ly IN making set of but piece of material, and
that lndestructlble mineral. No metal Is used an
their construction, and they therefore free from
galvanic action and metallic taste. There no
joints 10 become filled with moisture or PARTICLES Of
food hence they are pure dsd cieda. They are
lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable and
natuIal IN their appearance. viii give reward %
One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce q
similar work Of art 10 equal mine IN purity beauty
durability, artistic excellence or any other requisite
quality.
All work responsiby warranted.
276 Penna. avenue, between llth and 18th streets.
lS-lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
l,ALL STYLE FOR 1857.

Now ready at STINEMETZ'S, 2S6 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, near the corner of Thir-
teenth. the most popular Fall STYLES
of Dress, OF Moleskin HATS, to ZW
which he invites particular attention. H88
Having established the cash sys- I&H
TEN, and finding t to work well, he H.,
will continue to make a discount of
l2h per cent. upon the actual market S8/
price, making the hat sold for "a land ~H-l1s
not unfrequently for S5 for the low price of $780,
slight variation in quality for So, and for Sl.5J
good % sssortment ner tof of FEIf HATS, CAPS, &C.
always on hand, b. III. STINEMETX,
aug 2l-tf 2B Penn. ave near 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
rULPEPER FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ CULPKPER COURT HOUSE, Va,
L nder the Instruction and Superintendence of the
MISSES FORNERET,

MISSES FORNERET.
This School will be re-opened on the lst of Sep
tember, 1857 for the reception Of BUarders and few
day Scholars The object IN view is to extend to all
who apply and are admitted, thorough and useful
education. No pains will be with held from giving
the young Ladies such instructions will ada pit
them for every duty and emergency of life. While
the ornamental branches will not be neglected. the
solId and fundamental principles of heart and head
education will be the special objects of asduous at
tcntIOn.
Female education has now taken such firm hold
on public attention. that to proclaim Its advantages
would he to portray degree of ignorance not com
patlble with modern Improvement. The eievatIng
influence of female education is felt and acknowl
edged by every admiTer OF female excellence hes
tate then, no longer, to bestOw your daughters
those advantages that indispensable to their ad
vaBcement and success through life.
As the School increases, the number OF Teachers
iary to the rapid Advancement of the Student.
Every effort will be put forth to maintain the high
tone and character of the School.
Appropriate hours will he set apart for study and
daily exercise. The dIsc pllne will be mild and per-
suaslve, but very firm. Two Saturdays are appoint
chas9s. The Gospel is preached from four different
pulplts, afordlng to each the privilege of attending
the Church of her choice No influence will be ex-
erted TO control the religious preJudlces of the pu
pills. WhIle practical Christianity will form the
basis OF their instruction. the selection of Churches
and Sabbath Schools will be submitted to the decision
Of parents and pups-ths variety of religIOus priv
eges here will not fail to offer satisfaction TO all.
No Scholar will be taken for y shorter term than
hve months admission will be Obtainedany time dur
ingthe session, and charged only from the time of
entrance.
Half the tuition and boarding fee must be paid in
advance, in order to cover the expenses of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
rULPEPER MILITARY INSTITUTE,
~ NEAR CuLPRPRR CouRr HOUsE. Va

~ NEAR CULPKPRR COURT House., VA.
The second session of this school will commence
University Of Virginia, adopting the mode of in
structIon pursued In that institution, will have
Languages y" While grsdaate Of % the Y 81 institute,
who has bad considerable experience IN teaching
Viii give instruction In Mathematics, Natural Phi
The course of studies W III he as follows:
PREPARATORY CLASS.
Spel lung, Reading, Wiring, Arithmetic. GeogTa-
Phy, Grammar, History, Algebra, Latin Grammar,
Greek Grammar.
THIRD CLASS.
Mathematics, English Grammar, Arithmetic, His
tory, Latin, Greek, French.
M,tbsu,,ic. SssE;sP SSsGOSP G5ass: PSc:oDhv chsms,
History, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish.
Mathematics, Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Chemistry. Geology, English Literature, English
Grammar, Rhetoric, Logic, Infantry and Artillery
Tactics, Geography, History Latin, Greek, French,
Spanish.
Every Student on entering will he subjected to a
careful examination, and will then be assigned TO
no will be allowed to pass toa higher class un-
less he gives evidence OF a thorough knowledge
OF the subjects contained IN the preceding.
The discipline will be necessarily rigid, but the
comfort and convenience of each member of the
military exercises but care will be taken that they do
not interfere with the Academic duties.
TERMS:
Board, Tuition. Washing, Fuel, Lights, for ten
months, SiSo. Payments semi-annually in advance.
For recommendations and further particulars, see
circulars.
CHARLES T.. .I.IGHTFOOT,V ". NIL,
Superintendent and Instructor IN Mathematics
and Natural Sciences.
J. w. GILLESPIE, University of Va,
Instructor In Ancient and Modern Languages.
REFERENCES.
We have the privilege of referring tn the following:
Faculty Of Virginia Military Institute.
Gen. William III. Richardson, Richmond City.
Prof. Maupin, University Of Virginia.
Prof. Harrison, do
Prof. Gderslceve, do
Prof. Schele lie We're, do
Prof. McGuffy, do
Prof. Lucan Minor, William and Mary College,
Rev. John Beradus, Charlottesville.
Mr.. John Hart, A. NJ, do
John Hunter, Esq, Louisa county.
Col. John Voolfolk, Orange county.
Rev. WIN. =. White, ID. D., Lexington.
Rev. WIN. y. Pendleton, do
James Barbour, Esq, Culpeper.
Col. WIN. B. TallaferrO, Gloucester.
w ID: Waliach. Esq. Washington City.
Gen. Geo. Cooke, do
A. Bell, Esq. do
Mai. Henry Hill, q. 8. A., New York.
X. :. yOss, Esq, Rappk. county.
Capt James Stark, do
The Citizens of Cupeper. iy l5-eOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
HYGEIA HOTEL,

u GElA HOTEL,
Tins most delig htful Summer resortIthe !" bright
particular locality OF all the sunny South"-&
ls now the sole property of the under var
signed, and will he opened on the LIST of lE.4&I
June next, and each successive June following. !
engage TO make it to the seekers for health,
ton, gaIety and good living, supremey attractive.
For health, mountain retreat can be safer at any
season Of hs year. 1t is as exempt from disease in
August and September and October IN A pril. May
or June. Indeed the first three are infinitely the
most pleasant of the season. The weather is mder,
the sea breeze bamier, and the lu1ures of the salt
water to he had of finer quality and In greater
profnslOn. There Is no more inviting spot on the
whole Atlantic seaboard. 1t is strictly true of IL
what the poet hath said:
"Oh # there be an Eysinm on earth, it is this 1t
is thisn
Drs. Archer Jarvis, and other army surgeons at
the post, Hon. DIR. Francis Mallory, Drs. Semple,
Sink kins, Shield, Hope, and Vsughan,and indeed the
whole medical Faculty resident in the vicinity of
Fort Monroe, all certify that they % hacs nerey
knorcn case OF billions or dgre and Jerey TO orr
gindte there, aad that at all seasons 1t rs ths
healthieSt spot on ths face Of the earth" (See
their certificates in De Bows Review, Southern
Planter, and American Farmer.l .-
may 22-d6w& iaw2m JOS. SEGAR. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH ANb FRENCH

. No. 400 f STREET, WASHING TON, ID. e.
The subcrber has taken charge of this Institution
aIely under the Of the Rev. 8. III. Mirick; the
course of instruction will be thorough and will not
differ from that pursued by the former Principal
day of September, and close on the last Friday of
June IN each year. .' - -
A limited number of pupils will be received into
the family of the Principal, and every effort will be
made to render them comfortable and happy.
stores, and at the residence of the principal
4. -.. CHARLES ii. NORTON, A. nj.
The subscriber takes great pleasure in recommend
Ing to his late patrons and to the public Mr.. c, H.
Nortonas gentlenan amply qualified to take charge
of tho Young Ladies Institute.
au 3-solm 8. III. MIRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

How OLD BILLY WAS BAPTIsED.-Poor peo-
pie have a hard time of it in this little world of
ours. Evon in matters of religion there is a
vast difference between Lazarus and Dives, as
the following anecdOte, sent US by friend will
illustrate:
Old Billy G.. had attended great revival.
and, In common with many others, he was con-
verted and baptized. Not many weeks after
wards, one of his neighbors met him reeling
home from the court ground with aconsiderable
''brick in his hat
Halo, uncle Billy" said the friend, Il
thought you had joined the church,
so L did, answered Uncle Billy, making a
desperate effort to stand still, $50 did Jcemes,
and would a been good Baptis' if they hadn' t
treated me so everlastin' mean at the water.
Didn't you hear about it, Jeemes -
Never did,
Then I'll tell you bout it. You sec when
we come to the baptizin' place, thar was old
jerks, the rich old Squire, was to be dipped
the same time. Well, the minister tuck the
Squire in fust, but L didn mind that much, rs
L thought 'twould be just as good when L cum !;
so ne let him in, an after dippin' him he lifted
him up mffey keerful, and wiped his face, and
led him out. Then cum my turn, and instead
OF liftin' me out like he did the 'Sauire, he
he give Inc one slOsh, and left me crawlin' about
on the bottom like con foHndcd mud turtle. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
y LADIES', ENGLISH AND FRENCH.

No. 500 F street, Wdshington, DC
Principal. DONALD MACLEOD, A. NJ, Univer-
silly of Glasgow, formerly Head Master of Ravens
croft C"llege and Ashwood School, and Professor
of Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres In the Columbia
Institute.
This School will he opened on the second Monday
OF September noxt, for the reception of limited
number of Boarding Pupils and Day Scholars, who
Will he treated, IN all respects, members of the
Primer pal family. The design Is to offer To young
ladies' from stance all that is included in the name
OF Home" and to extend to the Day Scholars the
advantages of Home influence.
The Sessions will begin on the second Morday of
September and first Monday of February, i'm each
year The vacations will tend through the months
of July and August.
Circulars containing full information may he OBJ
tanned at the principal bookstores and will be for
waIded by mail, to any address, on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
Pianos, &c.

A CAR D.-A CHANCE RARELY MET
~ WITH BY THOSE WHO WISH-E-z
A PIANO FORTE.-I have now IN storeETTsS7
the following great bargains: ifS W.
Two superb Pianos, four round corners, rosewood
cases, seven Octaves. used only a few months. |
will sell them at Si25 less than their price seven
months since.
A beautiful seven octave Rosewood Piano, iron
frame, round corners, for S2O
The above Pianos are sold for no fault, but be-
longcd tn families who have removed 10 the west
and left them with us TO be cold. They are real ly
and truly great bargains. We are prepared to give
written guarantee with them, and will, at any fu
ture day, e1 change, n parties are not satisfied
Also, tine second hand Piano of Halet Il Davis
make, for 500, used but eighteen months, and cost
S325.
Also, two second hand Chickering's for Sis each,
at the Great Piano Warerooms of
JOHN r. ELLIS,
au 10 S6 Penn. ave.. bet. 9th and 10th streets.
w G. METZEROTT has now on hand large
w assortment of PIANOFORTES,<es--s
by Rosenkranz, Bacon Raven and Wm.s
Miller. Also, several second hand Pianos . w
which he will sell for cash, monthly payments.
Pianos and MelOdeons from IS to Sl50. One sec
ond hand Meodeon for S2O.
Pioanofortes for rent. Tuning by Mr.. Rebine.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

nR. c. s. GOODMAN,
~ SURGEON DENTIST. SBd
MANUFACTURER OF ARTIFICIAL TEErH.-~
His complete ayrang ements enabling him tu1YtS-9
present the following reasonable prices: 1Io
Entire Upper Sett Teeth, on Gold. ...---- SSo 10
DO DO do on SIver....-... II To Z
One or more, on Gold ..---. -..---..--.- 2to
DO on silver; ;;----- .---,:---.----, TO
Filling, Extracting, Removing 1arteT: also, Re
pairing ut the same reasonable rates. All operation
executed IN such manner to give every satIsfac-
tion. Ofhce corner 8th street and avenue. ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE.
R.H. MILLER, SON & CO., IMPORTERS.

ALEXANDRIA, VA,
~1 Ifayo received two lnStaments of therH
NNfall supplies from the English PotterIes,V
and will continue TO receive acccSsIOns to
S@H their stock till the business sets in. %
k. III. MILLER, SON Il Co. can assure their friends
and customers that their stock shall be of the most
desirable description and that their prices will COM
pare favorably with those Of dealers in their line
in any other market in the United States.
d X. IA. MILLER, SoN & Co. have prepared them-
selyes to offer to merchants every inducement to
make their purchases In their line.
WINDOW GLASS.
They have Just received via Antwerp and New
York. from the great manufactory of "Roux." New
Brussels, ll40 boxes French Window Glass of supe-
nor quality and of different thicknesses which they
have imported under such as to enable
them to offer d superior article at very moderate
prices ag2ltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF chi
II CAso, would respectfully inform the cit @
liens of the District and ylcInlty, that hav rytvv
ing located himself an Washington, he is ~A-1-o
now prepared to perform al operations In his profess
sion, IN The most approved style.
Ofhce, No. go, Penn. avenue, adjoining Gsutier's
ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-26
DIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.

Mr.. w. H. PALMER continues TO add new mem
beTs to his classes. Apply to Mr.. PAL-l@z
Bookstore, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri' W.
day and Saturday, between 2 and p. m.
Terms SIS per quarter. apS-u