davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser speaking
of business 10 that city, says: Scarcely a
business man in the city makes enough to meet
his current expenses, and the gradual dismis-
sion of valuable clerks, competent accountants,
and employees ofhumbler grades tells the story
of want Of business confidence in our midst
far palmer than mere words could speak it. =
This is but one Of many of similar notices Of
the state of affairs in towns and cities in
the South Alas that it should be SO!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25
CANAL COMMERCE..
R6lMR
Nj LAY 25--ARRIVED.

MAY 25-ARRIyED.
Steam packet Thomas Jefferson, for Dismal
Swamp Canal
Boat D. Stewart, coal to Americnn Coal Co.
DEPARTURES.
P. Lloyd, j. ". Wellington, J. s. Davenport
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25
DEPARTURE OF ECCLEsIAsTICs FOR ROME
The New York Herald of yesterday says:

The New York Herald of yesterday says
A number of Catholic Ecclesiastics departed
yesterday in the steamer New York, for Rome,
to attend the assembly Of the prelates OF the
Church to celebrate the eighteen hundreth
anniversary of the martyrdom OF st. Peter, on
the goth of June. Many Ct the priests bore
presents to the Pope, and money with which
to relieve his present difficulties. Among, the
presents was silver model Of the yacht Hen,
rietta, carrying cargo Of $4,000 in gold
pieces. presented by the Catholics OF Ilncn-
natti.
The Ecclesiastics alinded TO are The Most
Reverend Archbishop Purcell, Of CINCINNATI
Bishop QuinIan, Of Mobile; Bishop Juncker
of Alton, ILL.,; Bishop Rosecrans, Of Cincinnati
Ohio; Bishop Dominic, Of Pittsburg, Pa;
Bishop Louehln, of Brooklyn; Very Reverend
W. STAIRS, Vicar General of the Diocese Of
New York Rev Father #. Mooney, St.
Bridget's church New York, and number OF
other clergymen and students of divinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

The Washington Star says that the kadlca
COMMITTEES with whom the matter was lett lol
decision, have come to the conclusion that there
is no necessity for meeting OF Congress il
july
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

APPEARANCE OF Hon. A. II. STEPHENS. =
A correspondent describes Alex. II. Stephens,
of Georgia, as follows
His face, at first glance, is the face Of a
boy, with few wrinkles in it. There is
neither strength, age. nor force of character in
the features His complexion is pale, with d
sallow tinge on the checks the skin seems
soft and delicate as a childs and there is not
the sign of beard or whisker, nor Of the use of
razor to prevent them. His small mouth
and thin livid lips set pbysiognomy at naught
with those who know him as an orator. But
what is lacking in other features to denote the
man is fully made up in pair of the finest and
most keenly expressive brown eyes | have ever
seen in human head. They tell the whole
story, and tell it at once Only let him look
you full ia the face with them, and you forget
the sad boy, prematurey old and wrinkled,
and are confronted by man whose body dis
ease may have wasted and worn. but whose
mind is vigorous, strong, and powerful enough
for the physique of q gymnas. Mr. Stephens
is now about ffty-fve years Of age. He is
about five feet eleven in height, but his shout
ders stoop a little, and make him look shorter.
When at home, he usually wears suit of brown
homespun-real Georgian-made stuff, pre-
sumo He has never been married, but has
lived alone for many years at Liberty Hall,
as his present residence is named
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25
MERCHANT TAlL0RS.

&S ARNOLD " FIELD, 90
MERCHANT TAILO RS,
Have removed from No. % to No. %, King
street, and resumed their old business, where
they would be pleased to receive call from
their friends, or any one in want OF suit OF
good clothes. We huvc on hand and are re-
cciying good line Of ,,.,......
CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES, VESIInGS.
LINENS, sc,
which wo will make to order, very low, for the
next two months especially.
We propose 10 continue our .-.
GENTS FURNISHING DEPAR1MkNI
whore you will always find the latest styles
We will furnish
" HITE 5 II R r S,
as cheap as they can be had ut retail in phiLH-
dciphia Warranted to lit and wear we'll. Call
and see ua, at No. s., King ST, doors vest OF
KOv0l aug 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

The BOARD OF HEALTH of the city of New
York, in their last monthly report upon The
| sanitary condition of the city make the follow
ing statement:
"rhe most important sanitary conference
that ever convened closed its meeting in the
city Of Wcimar, after uniting upon recommen-
dations and methods for prevention and cure OF
cholera that conclusively reafirm the principles
that guided us in New York and Brooklyn last
year. The whole lesson is summed up in these
words: l. Thorough drainage. ,. Constant and
perfect cleansing. 3. Pure water tor drinking.
4. Specific, abundant and immediate diSlntec-
ton, to destroy the inlectlve property, OF all
eycremental matter from the sick, and from
persons who have arrived from infected places. !"
WASHINGTON ITEMs.-A number OF our
leading dry goods merchants purpose to close
their stores at 6 O. clock P. NJ. from the Isl of
Juoe until the lst of September, in order to
give their clerks few hours for recreation.
a colored man has been appointed one OF the
three judges of election in each precinct OF
Washington city. =.
Mr. Jesse Sisson, an aged citizen of the
seventh ward, was severely injured last i night
by accidentally walking over the dun at Il
street south and Seventh street west
There have been considerable, sales OF city
lots within the last week, at good prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25
DIED.

In Washington, on the 24th inst, RICHARD
c. WASHINGTON, Of the Postoiice Depart
mcnt. Mr.. W. was native Of this State, mar
ried in this place, and has II large circle of rela-
tives and friends. who will long cherish his
memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

GOLD.
New YORK, May 25.-Gold to-day, 1873.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

MORE NEW GOODS.
We are nov prepared to offer to wtoiosale
and retail purchaser gTet 6HTgGl"1 N sInTl
INGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., &c.
We can only name in part
Linen and Cotton ShootingS, Pillow Linens
and Colto:s Countcrpanes. Doyile-, Napkins,
Towels Toweling of every description TABLE
Damask, Bleached and Brown; Wine Cloths,
Shifting Linen, Cottons Bleached and Brown.
of every kind Blue d mostics, Tickings,
Checks, Ginghams, and al kinds Of Gloves,
Hosiery and Notions. -.,...,,.,.
A very large assortment Of MOI RNlNG
wool MOuslins, Florentines Byzantines, Tam
mert:nes, Bombazines, Hernanes; Tnmcse
Cloth, Challes, Canton Cloth, Alpacss, Pure
Mohars Silk Grenadines, Berages and Love
Wells also fine line Of English Grape Wells,
from S3.5 to $40.
We have also received another large supply
Of those elegant Black eros. Grain Silks, rang
ing from 81 so 70 $50 per yard.
We have also splendid rich luStro Gro de
Rhine and Semper Idem Silks, in Black, Green,
Blue, Brown and other cOlors.
A full line of CAMBRICS and .IACKO-
NETS, both hard and soft finish Nansooks
and Muls, plain and barred; White Organdie
A and ST. wide some Of them very fine; plain,
barred and striped Swiss Mullins; whltean col
ored Piques Organdies, Lawns. Perculs, Linen
Lawns, figured and plain.
We have good assortment Of Silk and Cloth
Mantels, newest styles also Shaws and Lace
Points.
A very large stock Of Cloths, CasSimcres and
Linen Goods, for gents wear; Cassilncrcs, Cot
tonadca and Linens, suitable for boys veal.
japanese Ties for gentlemen, a new art' l..
and very fashionable But we must iorbcar
We can only add our stock is very complete,
and at prices that cannot fail to please
Cur New York correspondents keep us con-
SANITY advised rs TO the state Of the market,
and it is not our purpose to hold any goods ut
prices above their market value.
We invite an examination Of our stock.
my 9-tf WILMER s. SLAl NJ AK Elk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

HEAVY VERDICT. "A woman named Mary
Spooner has recovered damages from the Bos-
ton and Providence Railroad Company, to the
amount ct OF $4,000 for the death of her hus-
band. The accident occurred at Pawtucket
where the platform for the purpose of accom-.
modsting the passengers, as the plaintiff a.
legged, IS so carelessly aud negligently placed
that the cars, as they pass, overlap the sama
two or three inches. The deceased. not helm o
aware OF this circumstance, was standing near
the edge OF the platform, aud the cars. as thew
came by, swept him beneath, and the wheels
passed over him and mangled him SO severely
that he died In two hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

FRoM EUROPE. Sir Archibald Alison, the
historian, is dead.
The frigate Jean BAIT, of the French West
Indian squadron, has been ordered to proceed
to New York to take the Monitor Dunderburg
to France.
Adyices from Hong Kong say it was report
ed there that the United States gunboat
Ashuelot had bombarded a town in the Island
Of Formosa, the natives of which murdered
the shipwrecked crew of the American bark
Rover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

WHAT 1T ALL AMOUNTS TO. The Griffin
Star editor, in giving an account OF Wilson's At.
lanta speech, which he heard, says:
'The Senator made one point clear, to wit
That reconstruction under the Sherman bill
meant simply this-when the South adopts,
nv the constitutions and laws Of their States,
the principles of that bill, and sends to Con
eress representatives in perfect harmony with
the Radical majority, who can be relied on at
ali times and occasions to vote with that ma.
ioritv then reconstruction will be fixed
fact and not till then. In other words, when
the South can be fully relied on as thoroughly
Radical, and certain to continue &c. then mr.
Wilson and his friends will be willing to rehab-
ilitate and remit her to those rights which the
other States enjoy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

The Leesburg Washing tonian Of yesterday
says: The following has been handed to us for
publication: You may announce that Gov
ernor Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, will address
the citizens of this place and vicinity, on
Friday evening next, the 3lst inst, at 3
O'Clock, at the Court House-and Mass
Meeting at Hamilton on the following day. +"
So that the "emissares" are to commence
work 10 the good old county oI Loudoun. We
suppose they will be greeted by the
faithful or ''faithless" there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

$50 kING STREET. $50
would inform my customers and the ladies
generally, that | have this day opened COM
pl1te assortment Of
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
which will be offered ut greatly reduced prices.
Having ali the facilities for getting the latest
novelties in my line, | shall keep constantly al
assortment Of BONNErS, in Grape, Illusion,
Silk and Straw, and 81 various shapes, such n
EMPRESS, NlCTORIAS,
BLACK CROOKS, N AKGUEKlTAS,N &c,
And HATS in Croquets, PromenaGes, Fleet
wings HcnriettNs, and Sontng:.
SUNSHADES and INFANTS HATS; also
Pendants and Ornaments.
Buglc and Crystal trimmings, II which
would call especial attention.
Bridal Vcils aHi Wreaths made a shou no.
ticc.
Gcntiemen's Hat: i}'eacheI Pressed nnd
Dyed. MRS. {. l.. SIMPSON,
No. ioJ, King, near Washington i.
p. S.-Orler& promptly attended to- No
| OublG to show goods. my 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25

The address of the Radical Congressional
Committee, an extract from which was publish!
ed in yesterdays Gazette, is another caution
as to declarations of certainty touching the
finally" ofthe Reconstruction" laws. No
one knows, what the ''6nality may be, or
when it will come There is shrewd suspicion
that the establishment of an iron bound New
England tariff, and the election OF the next
President, must be settled first According to
this Committee, the South will be additionally
required by the 'party," to give decided anu
trustworthy majorities: in future elections
before the advent OF that day. This means,
we suppose, that the voters are to come up,
always, and elect Radicals or those who will
support Radical measures, or who will political
" affiliate with Radicals Now, this il a
stretch beyond the zaa0. 1t is not nominated
in the bond" It is not what the Reconstruc-
ton acts say But, then, the party, through
its organ, the Committee say it-and the
South is to take notice thereof, and, govern
itself accordingly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-25

From the banking house of Lancaster " oS''
Richmond, we obtain the following quotation:
Of State bunlz notes and stocks. There are very
few South Carolina, Georgia, LOUISIANA Az"
hama and Tennessee bank notes ohering' ah'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

AiRss Ansxsrsp yoa BrRorAvr.--0ne Of the ma.
rincs on board the receiving ship Vermont Who gives
bis name ss Rober wssway arrested BY an officer Of
the fortvsecond precsct yesterday charge ~ burg
larry The accused acknowledged that hs bursIariousy
entered the residence Of Mr. James Coniin No los
Prospect street. and the residence OF Mira Callahan at
No ILL., on the neht OF the Ah inst Some property
taken from ArA Calahan's residence wss found In bis
possesson. He was taken before Justice Cornwsl al
committed TO await the action Of lne Grasd Jury.
AtLKcD Arrssrr AT frwrLARY. --Thomas Collier, q
pedcr was arrested by oiesr Layton, Of the Forty.
ihrd precinct on Wednesday nirh,. % . charge Of
attempting to force entrance into the residence OF
MT Matthew Toomey, at the OF Court aud Butler
streets He Was locked up 10 answer.
DrrerLry AT rHK fIRr DIsTRcr poIfcn CorNr.--
Ia consequence OF some Observation-Disclosures between
Captain Rhodes Of the Forty precinct and JuFtcs
Demsr the newly elected Jusic>, the Captain caused
al OF us prisoners be before Justice Cornwe
Ior examination The Justice wss In consequence, lett
without anything TO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
THE LIQUOR DEALERS CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON Dec H. 1851
The Convention Of those interested In the
and Of liquors again at eleven o'clock to-day
The vote OF yesterday giving officers Of the Con.
venton power appoint the National Executive Com
mittes and the following proposed
members or that committee which proposition was
accepted -Messrs. o. Perrin and 8. ~ Murphy, OF
Ohio: Il D. Hunt and D. Sbortwel Of Massachusetts,;
P. l. Hewlett and Charles H. Curtis, OF Illinois; z. NJ
w. SimpkIns and Henry C. Harsuck, OF Missouri s. p.
Isgraham. Jr, George W. Kidd and c. A. steln Of New
vania Edward Walters ana NJ Crchtou, Of Mary land,
and Julius Dorm. OF Kentucky. represenne Indiana
init ce the call OF its chairman, and that IL be
empowered to transact ali necessary business.
Mr. DxLosc OF New York, offered a resolution pro-
viding licensing disAers and taxing the sales OF
distilled spirits the license 70 DO not moro than
Mr. kGRAaAn moved to amend by making the license
range from $3.50 70 5000. and the resolution as
Mr.. Tracy offered a resolution, which was adopted
declaring that the Convention would al Its efforts
with the utmost good faith 70 promote The collection OF
legitimate tax spirs and that their Interests and
those Of the eovsrnmcnt were 10 mis- respect identical
A resolution tina, the term "dislnled spirits" on
spirits, the produos Of one dsslat on only from tho
grain moasses other material used was after con.
adorable discussion, carried.
Tho following resolutions were adopted
Resolved That to this cndhat the collection Of the ar ON
distilled spirits may be fully secured there shall en-
sass Of crude wh ass saS Ss o. Ss
sny Of n s s A
without sssn stamp sha be condemned and
an spr' .hsS su Ss,1 ss
The Convention. after a session OF three DAYS nd.
journed this afternoon TO meet again In Washington
the third wednesday In January. Tho capital repre-
scented, n is said was one hundred mill ons Of
dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
suxuRsu cHAHss IN THE PATENT OFFICE.

From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday
The friends OF 7. c. Theakcr, Commissioner Of
Patents advising him 70 resign, in compliance with
the request Of Secretary Browning, . is
now in progress 70 depose him 1t distant day by
legislation bill will DO introe uced IL is said
reorganzing The Patent 0cs. aboisbtng the office Of
Commissioner and investing tho power condded In him
a board OF Commissioners to be appointed by the
President ssmiar 10 thu method prevailing In France
and England From this Board OF Commissioner, there
to be appeal exceps 70 the Supreme Court Of the
United Slstes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
MAJOR GENERAL POpE's LETTER PROBABILITY Of MS re
n0vAl

From The Evening Telegram Of yestoFday1
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1881
The letter purportng 70 have been written by Major
General Pops 70 General Swayne commanding the sub
district Of Alabama gust published V exciting good
deal Of comment The letter informs Gene
raj Swayne uno0aciay that he, Pops, Will
sanction the payment Of the salaries Of the members Of
the Convention from the state reasary although he 10
mot that hs has the authority to do 90 PROVIDED Ihe
Convention levy special TO tie pay ments
He also expresses thu hope that the Convention ud
prove success he thinks the con,naasioa Of tho
republican party In power Tor several years 70
ponds upon IT, 1t 10 reported to-day that invesga-
ton win be at instituted 70 ascertain whether the
letter In question really written by General Pope
apf that II Is found that he 10 the of
be immcda ely removed from tAe command OF the Third
Military Dlstrict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

raE QrtKRRa MpIANA
Mr. BRocsALIp trepl Of Pa, presented . memorial OF
various yearly meetings OF the Society Of Friends
prayinga change Of The Indian POLICY, substituting e.
forts 20 cvize and educate the place OF compuIsiop
and var and Offering their gratutous services in bring
ing about kind aud Christian treatment OF the Indiana
TEE UNION rACTsic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NATIONAL
xosunkHr-rEs REPORT OF TIE COMPTROLLER rHE
The SPEAKER presented a commupicstion from the
Acting Secretary OF the Interior transmitting certain
papers In rerence 70 the central branch OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. and the San Francisco and
san Jose Rsrcad COMPANY. Referred TO the Commit
tee On Pacific Railroad.
Also memorial OF the washington Monument Society
praying for national aid 20 complete the Washington
Monument Referred to The COMMITTEES on Appro-
priationa
Also communication from the Secretary OF the In.
terror transmitting report 81 the condition Of public
buildings In New Mexico Referred TO the Committee
Appropriations.
Also letter from The Comptroller or Currency asking
for tho printing Of additional copies Of bis report
fsrred 10 the COMMITTEES % Printing
Tux POSTAL COsvkSrfCN WIN rorEfGS rorNTRuw.
Mr. L.rLIs, trep1 Of n ". from the Committee on
Printing reported Joint resolution for the publication
OF postal conventions made with foreign countries
After bricf df,usston the Joint resolution passed.
rnE sult'1ss yrxnEsr.
MI klior, irsr 81 Macs, offered resolution direct
that have produced the present. depression
shipping interers OF the Usted Sfses aud whether
duties on maeraa erterng into che buildse o. vessels
some Legislator facilitate the transfer OF foreign
srssels 10 Amer era
hr. csRyiKtn ireri u Ohio, suggested an iuqniry
also AS 70 whetbs return IN specie payments would
not be valuable e "a Interests OF commerce.
Ar fisor decaese . admit any swssdrsnt and tho
"a ~ ~ AZ rx-coSsrf.
Mr. hrsS rsn = ~, IRON she COMMITTEES Of
Fcreign Affairs Mt3 back, with = Recommendation
that do pass nate plIl Tor the relief o. Orlon r.
Drcuxr late United Statey Consui IN Norway. referred
70 The Commiiiee q s Whole on The private calendar.
RnBxSkscs os fuNnoS rvs rREsspsrT's sEsekSK
Vn DeHon u ~. Ekssa. trepl q ~. " much VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
CRY cuuar.


Before Judge Thompson.
JoAs Gre.r o. Chester Brussley The plaintiff brought
sus TO recover damages tbs sum Of 80 900 for alleged
false imprisonment The defendant BrumIey, is On
cfncsr attached TO the Yory-thrd precinct police On
the 18th Of May last Brumlsy arrested the panun On
The charge OF standing the Of Court and Pacific
streets with several other parties after beng ordered
move on Green refused 10 move on" on the
ground that he was IN front OF bic ewp house. II
appeared BY the evidence his behalf that he vas
sanding near or 81 the doorway Plaintiff lock Cd
Cornwei1
me defence claimed that che cornsr IN question Vas
she resort OF parties Who commented the passs by
eee that tho ohcsr had orders from hts superior
Keep clear Of such characters In pursuance Of these
ovdsrs ne ordered Green TO move and the latter
refused 10 do 70 dsfendans arrested him - above
stated.
The case then given The Jury, bat they had not
agreed upon verdict 81 sx O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
CHARLES DICKENS.
Nicholas Nickleby and Boots Mt the HoII
T....

Nicholas Nickleby and Boots mt the Holly
Tree Inn.
Il showed last night Il also blew Moreover II was
generally stormy Last night child might understand
the dell had business his hand by the very way the
snow came round the corners. and drove into mems
faces and nsnuated itself under coats and tried TO beat
little boys down into the cutters and them all over
with huge and suddenly accumulated drifta IL Wis
night altogether put home comforts their strongest
ghtto magnify the charms Of the chimney corner, and
70 establish man in the belief that II he has IRE a66
pair OF slippers he do nothing better the world
than TO stay BY the one and in the other Admirns
Dickens reading In tho highest degree, We are.
yet firmly impressed with tne notion that they we're
not worth me arctic journey Of last night but We were
evidently alone In the opinion for the jam and crush At
tho door OF Steinways great last night as sver
and munied men and women crowded into the great
The reading comprised those chapters OF "Ncholas
Nckieoy which relate more particularly what the hero
beard and saw at Dotheboy's Hall, and the asrooous
yarn that Boots at the Holly Tree Inn put upon trav
eler who happened to be '.snowed up,n and 20
couldn't help II: The strongest personaion in the
the cne-eyed schoolmasler. Il would be pleasant
10 suppose that such picture must be rot
OF the authors imagination. but its human traits
character better illustrates Mr. Dickens ability to seize
upon and present that all hcn associates the char
acter he depicts with our own remembrancss Of not
altogether dissmilar To those have received
from Dickens stories ell the delight that merely
ing them can give his presentation OF such characters
Squeers Mrs. Squeers aud Dung lady full Of
prses and new Thoughts revelations Of aud
denly discovered facts in the lives Of old acquantances
These readings treat OF the stored observations
great artist that OF too airy nature TO DO put
in words--traits OF manners aud character feet
ing and fine that they defy the pen OF Dckeps.
And this is perhaps their ms, particular charm The
readings received throughout with the usual
aud overfowing sympathy of toe audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

sRssr On Wednesday. December H. THosAs J.
SHAHr, aged "a years
Hts remains will be removed from bis late residence
No ~ East twenty street. this FRIDAY, after.
noon, At three O'Clock, 20 Philadelphia
afS xiG Dofas 80 zh,fa eysl