davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
Our Schools.

.
The prospect Of Mt. Zion Institute
is, we understand, very fne, since
there promises to be an incrc asc of
about twenty pupils at least. The
three schools for young ladies and
children, of Mrs. Obcar, Mrs. Por.
cher, and Miss Biain, have all
opened already remarkably we'll,
there being a larger attendance than
last year Mr.. B. II. Stuart's school
for young ladies is new enterprise,
but promises tolerably fair start, up
on the 18th Of this mouth.
We understand, too, that extensive
preparations for the instruction of the
children Of the Freedmen are being
made, through the agency of u North
ern Presbyterian Missionary Society.
All this is cheering, and indicates
Il brighter future for Winnsboro and
Fairfield District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

GENERAL GRANT ox REcoysrnucTroy IN
GEORGIA. private letter has hecn rccciy.
cd by gentleman in Georgia from senator
eject u V. NJ. Miller, in which he states bo
recently had long interview with General
Grant: During the conversation The recon.
s'rnct'on OF Georgia was passed upon Mt
length. Enough wns elected from the Pres.
.oen' erect TO warrant tho senator in assur
l"g ms correspondent that if VIC can man
age to hold our present status until tho I,h
March all will be well Tint ,bcrc will ho
no more reconstruction by Congress NJ
least 80 far rs Georgia i.conccrnod.- Wrcon
(fa.) 7ttcyraph, Dec. 30.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

The establishment on the river Uruguay.
South America, for tho manuf,c,ure NJ
h'eD'g 8 Extract of Meat, il is stated, has
the largest kitchen in the world. The
building covers nn nrea of 10000 square
feet, or nearly hnlf an acre. In ono hall
mere are four meat cutters, which can dis
pose OF ZOO hn''ocks each per hour. There
are twelve digrs!crs. in which the mrot is
bo'leh ny steam. They can hold alt lore,h-
er i44'oo0 pounds of beef. .thout eighty
oxen per hour are actually slaug hicrcd for
TINS Immense manu!actory Of meat extract
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
Delay N the Mails.

Delay n the Mails. ''l'.
we hope the proper authorities will
correct the grievance complained of
below '.,g...,
MIR. EDITOR AS editors arc sun.
posed to know everything, and to be
able to answer all questions put to
them on any subject, particularly any
matter which pertains to tho public
welfare allow me to inc nire Of you
how it is that letters mailed at the
Winnsboro Postoflice for either RIDGE.
way or Doko, take about twelve hours
to reach either Of thsse places after
they are, delivered to the Mail agents
on tho mail car at Winnsboro 7 Hhi,''
Is 1t that The mail agents 20 tt,
sleep after they leave .Winnsboro and
won't t.get up to deliver. tho mails at
kidgewoy and Doko, on their way
down to Columbia, or is it that tho
Postmosters at these places wont get
upto receive tho mails from tie Mail
agents 1t must be from one or tho
other of these causes, for certain it is
that letters which are mailed mt The
Postoificc in Winnsboro for RidgewfaJv
and Doko, are seldom now delivered
on thcir,way down, but nro carried on
down to Columbia, and brought back
in the afternoon train and then deliy.
cred, thus taking more timo to Lot lot-
ters from Winnsboro to Ridgowaay or
Doko, than it does to get them to
Charleston or Augusta, although they
have to pass Immediately, by both
indgeway and Doko,q about twelve
hours before they reach Charleston, Or
Augusta. 91a,a & t.s' ot"'" ''.
have had occasion several times times
atelyito write urgent business letters 10
both H'dgeway and Doko, and would
take them in person 10 the post Office in
W'nnsboro, and mail them early ii he,
evening, sotliat there would beno doobt
Of Their going down the. Gnnesx. M mornino ,,i
ana IN nearly every case have been as.
snred that these letters were not delivcr
ed<as these post Offices Ridgeway and
Doko) until the enexreyehing as Tie mail
train was passingaup from Columbia,-a-
Nov there'is certainly a great remiss-
ness oi duty somewhere, and it certainly
,sitt7id 10 aaaio3 a3f q, sfptts1 szA,,
.seefoTtb Sdis3b brs .oyr;.7ac,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

PLANTATION BirrERs are espeS re-
commended 70 Clergymen, Publicsakers
and persons of literary habits @eden,
tary life, who require clear men,ahlties
which can only be obtained by a.. ,h for
food, aud perfect digestion. Dstosfs-
males Hre certain to find in theaitters
health and strength. .nu, tn, 0% ~.
MAGNOLIA WATRh.-superior.te, bes.
imported German Cologne, and stt half
the price. ti'f ns1A@gtk$@ Aiab{1w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
ESTATE SALE AND RRIN(4
'a7 lfs OF LAMBS. :.

/ Equi,yihs uhdcrsianeS ~ w,,IiaaI,.of ot
highcsi bidders, at Fairfield GssSnee Ggom.ne
Sh M ,he the ss,,d ,st Monday in .Februarys alIs
the Estate Of Nicholas / psa ~
for c,year lsG9Lto VIII: 'ysffaSSpoH
The Aoms Place, contaiaiht IA 1ooo
ora Inc Graham Place, qpntainihgA2ooo
"' Tbe p,,i pn,c,imon ~ ar3,t No
The, Bel, ON ss, pl"..
acses.,llirw ni"H '' '0"'a'hplngg unp !s 1000
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

hes between the postmasters ut Ridge.
way and Doleo or The mail agents on the
mail Car. Where is it2 Let us 90 to
work anG find it out, and then take the
matter to "Headquartcrs' at Washing
ton city, and have the proper remedy
applied.
Public officers should discharge their
public duties properly and promptly, and
when they neglee9to do 5soltlsy Should
bo set aside. and Others found for .hair.
places. No one isrequired to take,hes
Offices, they arc gen@rallypbtailpd ,bro,
ones own seeking, and wEcn" 'hrv AR
ceptthese ttay neutrality-suspicious.
ly or surrender them up'o oilers who
will attend to them us they should he.
({af5atftI II. TYTTfR M
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
Assignees' Sale,

RY yirture Of Orders, made by the Hon.
- Geo. s. Bryan, Judge Of the District
Court of The United States. for the Western
District of South Cn,5lina, will sell at nnbs
lic outcry to the highest bidder for casb,
before the Court House door, in Winnsboro,
at u o'clock on Monday, 18Th January,
ins',' the following property, to wit:
Piano,
old Buggy. e
Belongingto Estate of II. r.. NIoA1os,or
Bankrupt. .U III ',-',''t = =
s. , oLowNEY, Assignee.
jan 7-xltlaw2w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

Kentucky edit r advertises :--"Want.
'e'' at this Office, q bull dog, of any color
except pumpkin and milk, of rcspec,nblo
s'zc' snuh nose, cropped ears. abbreviated
continuation-who can come when called
with becfsteak, and will take his ponnd
Of flesh from the man who squirts his to.
bacco juice on the stove, and steals tho ex
change.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

Newberry, VIC understand, have done
so1lwoll, have worked so profitably, as
we'll as steadily, that the movement be-
gun there is not likely, we rejoice to
.record,to 60 backwards, but forward, !,
to complete success.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

Wendell Phillips says !: "Thc South
creates an ideal Yankee; lie does not OK.
lst he never did exist. The North creates
m ideal Soutlcrncr, he never existed. The
United Si"ies Mvishcs thousands of mil.
lions of dollars in an cndeavor to deal with
an ideal Indian he never existed"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
Death of Oio,r) Mush att. Freedman
One Hundred and Ton Years Old,

Died in Winnsboro, some day last
week, Cicero Mushatt, native Afri-
can, supposed to have been ono hun
dred and ten years old. He remained,
until death, with his former owner,
Mr.. j. S. Stewart. lie said sometime
ago, that freedom had not made fool
of him, as it had in the case of most
negroes, for he had been free before,
and was born free in Africa. During
the last year (l86s) of his life, by un-
ccasing industry to the day of his
death, he made two bales of cotton,
doing all of tho hoeiug and picking,
also twenty bushels of corn more
therefore than many younger mon in
thcir prime.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
The Mount Aubcn 1udex.,

- NN>NAo AAoIN - ~h>~>SN- \ ..t..i
We have received number 8 of the
Mount Auburh Under, q Holiday edi-
tion, containing twelve, Rges. This
number like hose which h{c preced-.
ed it, contain articles from members
of the school and shows i itpart tho
work done ', the classes. .a,.
Tho 1"dsi is puhlishca caby tho
Mount Auburn Young LaSs Insti-
tute Of Cincinnati, and is$ted by
the Senior class, assisted bye Rev.
A.J Rowland, President. 3 9rf~
This Schools stands in 4 front.
rank of Female scminaries he en-.
tire country, and we advise Aaying
daughters to educate to sa for a
catalogue. The, next scsS will
commence Monday, FcbruarN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

composed, when his friend McCully fell
upon his'neck with cry of anguish. lho
father of the prisoner was also deeply af-
fcoted, and the prisoner endeavored to con.
sole them. The scene was very affecting,
and created q profound sensations"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
a Suggestion to Charleston Factors and
Railroads.

A Suggestion to Charleston Factors and
Railroads.
We believe that the culture of cot
ton and tho trade of Charleston would
both be considerably stimulated and
increased, if Factors would arrange to
advance the Charleston Phosphates.
upon credit, to those planters that
would pledge to sell their cotton crops
in Charleston, and if the railroads
connecting with Charleston would ad-
vcrtiSe to deliver the Charleston
Phosphatcs at any of their stations
free cf charge, and to deliver cotton in
Charleston, next fall, at say 81. pcr
bale. Itis matter for the Board Of
Trade and Chamber of Commerce. as
we'll as for individual Factors, and for
the Phosphate Manipulating Compa.
nics. go
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

Nine newly married couples .putsat tho,
81. James llotel, Cincinnati, on E3 last.
Ihat was sweetness enough for oni, ol in
one day, surely. '"'' N
We guess friend "B." would 'likuch a
oroud' Old man wouldn't you talugar
~ yourn. What say you old map. ."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

BURN THE CorToN GTALKs. Tho Wnco
ttc:2"i ErHr'iscr nA"arnos thu follnwinr
'uea' ana we earnestly urge its adoption by
our planters, rs the experiment would be
wholly Inexpensive. and might've are
inclined to think would-accomplish that
most desirable result, the utter destruction
OF the cotton worm and its germ.
"lt IS said that tho eggs ofthe cotton
worm arc deposited iu the cotton stalks
Toasted eggs will not hmtch. Burn your
cotton stalks this winter, planters, and see
II yo" are not free FROM this terror next
summer"
A"oiier writer makes sensible snggcs.
tion, viz plough up all cotton lands ,lnr.
ing winter, and expose the eggs there do.
posted TO he action of irosts, which. il is
thought will destroy them. Nothing would
be lost by trying both plans.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
| Financial Crash Preiot ID.

n ln"nolai oItHSn reiot' ~
Tho Baltimore s4'ommsercial says 3
GA friend of Qua h;ust from New
York, called in ahB US to-day, and
says that a heavy>Mey pressure. OK
lists there WHICH, = is believed by
many of the best s"tizons and most
reliable finnEnciers,nuusst. terminate in
finanoiT breakp moro disastrous
than has lever yctsurred on this con-@
tinent. The gaiees and lavish dis
plays If the citysc the false cxoite.@
ment5Swhioh n9neral prccede tho,
crisia of discase Tho failures that
havY already qerred are not 50 sig
nif9an as the hrowing anxiety dis,
played on cycgyund for getting off
enormous stoclssf goods ON almost
any terms thaSay bring money"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
Self Eduoati IN n-Knowledge Desdends

Self Education Knowledge Desoends.
Tho Importance Of tho ear in educa-
ton, that is, of listening we'll, could
be argued otherwise than from tho
constant custom Of lcoturiug and Civ.
ing oral instruction, which has been
ever practicod by tho worlds greatest
teachers. 1t can be doduoed from tho
well.known maxim that knowledge
descends"- tho higher order of
being, to tho lower, and from tho
higher intelligence in tho samo order
of being, to tho lower. For, that the
higher intelligence should be compro.
hendcd by the lower, written language
isgnot enough. The lower intelli-
genco may nndorstaad written Ian
guagc, md get il needs tho reinsurance
that the look, the gesture, the voice,
of tho higher intelligence, conveys,
when communicating knowledge, by
word of mouth, through tho oar. It
is very soldom that even a well. l.train.
cd neutrality-suspicious.. subject in a
vivid and thorough manner, until hts
Thoughts, have been quickeped into on
energy, often inexplicable to himself,
by the sound of the earnest voice Of IN
earnest fclloweman falling on ''rHE
EAR, THE SOCIAL, ORGAN"
We recollect that Thornwell con.
tended, and we believe correctly, IN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
Winter Evecgroaens.

" AupoA ofo' Aooito'
A lady who 'has tried itheieXper;.
ment, saysa beautiful and easily at.
tanned show of eyergreeps may, be. ha.l
by simple plan, which ph has been
found to work remarkably y we'll, onga
small scale. If geranium "brincbcss
are taken from ln&nriant and lhealtbv
trees, just before the Winter sets inI
be cut MS for slips, and immcpsed IN
soap water, eywillnatsr acfew davs
shed their leaves and put forth frcsh
ones and continue in the finest vipoF
all Winter" BY placing number Of
bottles thus filed in q flower basket.
with moss to conceal the bottles, n
show of evergreen is easily secured
for the y inter. All tie different va.
rieties Of the plant behg used, tho,va.
rious shapes and colp of tholcaycs
blend into beautiful ifect. a.. Thsyrc-,
quiro no fresh water. otsy=.F
The above is clippil from the At"
lanta IntsHigencer, als VIC recommend
the trial Of tho iexari@cnt to our,
lady friends, for, isit is successful,
some very attraotive,lants can be &C.,
cured with but littletroublo. qr..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
Local Items.
Read Del,nquents.

Read Dehnquenta. s5 8 Eg
Those of our. Subscribers whoiare
indebted to us for the News and Fat;r.
Eela II e'a'd, are earnestly requested
call and settle thoirsubscriptions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
New Advertisement 8,

New Advertisement 8. .,as..t,. !. /,
Estate Sale and Renting Land
G. ID. Ford and j. NJ. Rutland, Exec.
utors.
Sheriff Sales--L. w. Duvall.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

INDICTMENT FOR TREASON. Tho follow.
ing is a list, hitherto unpublished, of the
indictments for treason now on flo in tho
office of the Clerk Of The United States Cir
Quit Court for tho District Of Virginia:
Jefferson Davis, John c. Breckenridge.
Judge Henry W. Thomas, Ex-Governor Wm.
Smith, General Wade Hampton, General
be"jnm'n liuger' Ex-Governor Henry A.
Wise. General Samuel Cooper, General G.
W. 6. Lee. General II. Il. Lee, General ".
u. f. Lee, Secretary s. II. Mallory, General
william Malone, General James Longstrcct
General PiszhuSl Lee William L Taylor.
Oscar f. Baxter, George W. Alexander,
General Eppa Hutton, Il. II. Booker, NJ. D.
NJ. D. Cor<c, John r. DeBrcc, Ger eral Rog-
er a. Pryor, Major D. B. Bridgford, Gen.
cral Jubal a. Early, Generals Richard Ew-
ell. Thomas p. Turner, William S. Windor,
:lon James \. Sedloo, George Booker. Will
linn H. Payne, Cornelius Bayles, Richard
:. Andrews, william b. Richards, Hon.
Charles J. Faulkner, Il. IL. Delaney, ". N.
McNeigh and IL. Is. Tyler Noiie Troseouis
have been entered in the case, of lion.
Thomas 5. Bocock and Judge Robert Ould.
One Of tho most omincus signs of The
times is the tendency of connecting or rival
railroad lines to consolidate, of which our
dispatches yesterday gave another signal
example. The stockholders who may have
had special public or private reasons for
their original investment, ful themselves
embarked in vast enterprises which they
never would hvo taken part in voluntari-
~. The public fLd that consolidation
means on increase OF tariffs and the over
grown corporations have little difficulty in
controlling Legislatures. Who can estimate
The political power which could he welded
by corporation owning consolidated
railroad line from here to San Francisco,
with capital of. say $500, OOO, 900? Such
corporation is extremely probable. We
used 10 fear the "Slavo Power" will our
"Kai.road Barons" be less formidable
Nc,p York Times
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

I y "-7''N 'F'E'I IT'Tl41 'INEeI-
f"Stc7 A'ham etacy' Ell! 7aialOs si
Ser %Ha"4 pSsa 73.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

'iS".- 80 aaas relfe>s4as gA'4ssy4b 81
eaT sttts So y saaat4sT SSsys,@ Sa&
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

.H SN5#5 stN SOS aads s2a tagF1 " 1
'fFaa ea5 z. asai 8sl'ss Sls8s tta2 hvsR /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-07
" ADVICE GRATIS

TO CERTAIN WOMEN, BIZ WOMAN
o. my strongminded sisters, aspiring to vote,
And 10 row with your brothers all I'm the same boat
When you come out speak to the public your mind,
Leave your tricks and your airs and your graces be-
hInd
For instance, when you by the world would be seen
As reporter or editor (hrstcass, mean
think-just to come to the point in one line
What you write will be finer, II It's nos too fine.
Pray don't let the thread OF your Sabect be strung
With golden" and "shimmeJ sweet filter" and
flung"
Nor compel by your style. aDyour readers to guess
You've been looking up words Webster marks obs.
And another thing: whs5eyer else You may say,
DO keep personalities cat Of the way;
Don't try every sentence 10 make people see
Whss dear charming creature the writer must be-
leave out Alterations and pretty appeals;
Don't drag yourself In by the neck and the heels,
Your dear little boots and your gloves and take heed
Nor pull yoi over mems eyes while they read
Don't mistake me mean that the public "a not home
You must do as the Romans do when you're in Rome ;
1 would have you be tooHaHlV while you are wise,
IT'S the weak and the 1omanish tricks despise.
On the other hand don't write and dress in such styles
As astonish the natives and brighten the Isles;
DO look on the platform, so folks In the show
Needn't ask Which lions and which tigers 7" you
know
IT'S good thing TO WRITE and 10 rule in the state,
But to be q true, womany woman Is great
And IL over you come TO be that, t will be when
You can cease 10 be babies, nUr try to be meni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-07
PERSONAL.

Gen. Mcdowell and family, Capt. Stockton,
and Capt Coste, United states Army in Montreal
Canada.
Richard Realf, Old John Browns Secretary of
State appointed Assessor Of Internal Revenue
in the District Of EdgeAeld s. O.
Mr.. William p. Mellen, who during the war
was Chief Special Agent Of the Treasury Department in
relation to captured and abandoned property and since
it's close Special Attorney Of the United States closed his
official connection with the Government few days ago
During his neumbency in Office Mr.. Mellen enjoyed TO
unusual extent the confidence Of Secretary Chase and his
successors He leaves the service with his accounts
covering % 100000 balanced and closed and repu
taOn for rare ability industry, and integrity He is to
resume the practice Of his profession in New-York.
During Mr. Stewards overland journey he
stopped at hotel in Idaho where BLOCKING fellow
introduced himself as follows:
ais this W. II. Sewardl"
"Yes; what do you wantl"
81 TO introduce myself and you. read about
William H. Seward. You are not 50 gOOdlookng as
thought Mr. Seward, have been admitted INTO
the Union three times commencing with Iowa, and
want to come In again with Wyoming. Good evening
Mr. Seward although am better-Ooking man than
you are, am very glad TO see You"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-07

DIED.
BABCOCKou Saturday JAY 1869 Paul BAbeoek Third only 'oa
Of Paul and Mar BabeoeE. aged wOash~
Weston Mass Sunday. Jny Mari p, Ss %
william Brutna Of NsSY0k aud daughter Of the Rev '"''pA
FARwELIu BrOOlys July Harry Of Dsas O.
and Charlotte T. FaEwsi, aged months
FowLBRAt viueIAnd, N J., J0ly E@SA o. vile o. sea@an X
Fowler.
FREEMAS-A, white Sulphur SPRINGS Va she nonE q July
Cyrus Freemaa Of the hrn Of Weeks FREEMAN " ' si'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GIovER-In this city, Monday July Ralph Glover NJ d. Ia the
The relatives and family respectfully invited 70 assaa
tss nersl from residence No. 81 tneS Ne il "sss
Twenty eghthst Thasay morning 9Th INST, at IL O'CLOCK
"a s,r5sy N. "a lust LeBsrou Botsford DR. II
lie Baron and Jennie NJ Ha aged months aud ~ daT'
MACY-on Sunday July Caroline Rsyay wife Of saAH ASsF
The SeaTe. and feods mi invited Isr1hsr fnn.l
o Waesa the ih mat oe,Oe Der late residence No.
IN West Foy seventh-st.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
PRALLAt Paterson N j. Tuesday July Edwn II Pr1 in The
The Ts and isS Of the faulty invited to s,ssd b. fans
from late residence. cor Aarkf' and ohurehs Oh '1a''
oURNNsLon Sunday JAY George Herbert Or5 81 tee Rev.
and KInSs e. S x he Church Of 81 John IAOg
M corner o. Beyenh aud wayetypaSe on WSdh'sdAJ
rRRRYsueuly on Monday Juy Eliza L. Youngest SstsF OF
S'SLss saa and &c sliT are repecu invited atss
Sa SSs rom the residence Of her pareuA No @l last Twenty
Grst.st On "Wednesday, July Z. At IOA IA
yOoRHgES-Of cholera in.aoium hond.y JAY Alice Sraha
daughter Of the Rev Henry v ana 'sshe ''oHAsS AS
TIE rssi,ss and friend, Ofhs family . attend
DE fanea Thursday the 9Th iuSt al oclo ek om the
q her parents Monroe st. and ~sa"S
ears from Grad and seven,AsI des br the house
wHITFIELD-on Tuesday July Joseph WhSsIA senior in the ON
E sa5a II the f.u, are invited to the funeral from Ii,
s.yenthSt NJ Church TAirsve - Thursday aisuoOa
atA o'clock
wISSE-Atthe residence Of bshs g. Winnie Richard wluna
FaSsrai Gu Tuesday at2 p. N. a cedsr Hill