davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
President Grant Cong graduated by the
Diplomatic Corps.

The members of the diplomatic corps az
present in the city called upon the President in
body at noon to-day to tender their congratu-
lations upon his reelection, and were received
in the blue parlOr by the President and Mrs
Grant. Secretary Fish and MIS-. Fish, Attorney
General and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. DIR. Sharpe
Miss Nellie Grant, Secretary Robson, Secretary
Boutwell, and Assistant Secretary COwen, of the
Interior department, were present The foreign
legatiOns were represented by Sir Edward
Thornton, the British minister, and lady Thorn
ton; Blacque Bey, the Turkish minister, and
lady; Senior BOrges the Brazilian minister. and
lady; Kurd Won Schlozer, the German minister;
Colonel Freyre, the Peruvian minister; Count
Coru, the italian minister; NJ. de Bellonret,
charge d'atfars OF France, the minister from
that country being absent from the city; NJ.
Deliosse, the Belgium minister; Admiral Polo,
the Spanish minister; Mr.. Stenersen, the Swe.
dish minister; Senior Garcia. minister from the
Argentine Republic; Chevaier LObo, minister
from Portugal; MIR. MOri, Japanese minister
and number Of attaches of the various lega-
tons. The occasion was very pleasant one,
and over half al hour was spent socially after
the formal congratulations were over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

A DoUBLE MURDER by IrALIANs.-Two
Italians went 10 Dover, ~. J., yesterday, from
New York, and proceeded to the shoe store OF
Giovanni Bariotti, where one of them claimed
Barotti's housekeeper as bis wife; and after a
slight alteration stabbed the woman i'm the
mouth with a long stiletto, causing Immediate,
cesth. Bariotti attempted TO rescue her and
was also stabbed in the abdomen in two places.
and viii probably die. Both men were ar,
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

elTHE New PRESIDENT OF MKxIco.-The
ection for president of Mexico has resulte in
The almost unanimous choice OF LerdO de Te-
Jada. The votes against him were lew aud
scattering. The programme OF the course the
president PROPOSES foI himself has been made
public. and may be condensed into the phrase,
" little politics and much admInistr alton -
Since lew days ago the newly-elected presi-
Dent has ceased 10 exercise any OF the eNtraOr-
binary powers with which he was invested. Por-
frio Diaz has sent i'm his submission 70 the gov
eminent, and also that OF the forces under his
commsn nd. This completes the pscification OF
the country. IL is expected that President
Lerco INTENDS TO restore Gems. Pordrio Diaz aud
1reyino to their former rank in the army. The
railroad war continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
TWO CENTS.
ORR ARMY
Annual Report OF the Secretary OF

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The annual report OF
me Secretary Of War commences by compii-
menuHg Congress for such completeness OF last
years legislation that little room Is LEFT for
legislative recommendation. The secretary
recommends the establish ment of military pris-
ons, in place OF the present system OF sending
army convicts TO state peniteutiAries. Deser-
tons IN the army have fallen OF greatly the
past year. lie renews the recon mendation IN AZ
the extra lieutenant 90 each regiment be dis
pensed With a. vacancies occur, aud thus save
Sl0eOo0 per annum. He recommends raising
the intellectual standard Of admission TO West
Point; also, the sale OF several arsenals at the
south and elsewhere, and urges the es-
adjustment OF general arSenals on the
Atlantic and Pacific slopes. The progress
in experiments with improved heavy ordnance
ami with breach loading small arms is SLOW
he considers channel distractions and torpe-
does protected by heavy batteries a. valuable
Tor haT Dor Gefences, and experiments with tor
pedoes have been successful in determining the
KIND TO be used, and the Secretary recommends
the storage OF toTpedOes for the defence OF New
York and other harbors. The new system OF
Inspecting disbursing officers accounts + in
luIl operation. He concludes by regretting tn AZ
one-siNth Of the army Is detained in southern
states east of the Mississippi river; hopes the
improving social condition will soon relieve that
force for frontier service, and saws military ex-
penditures are on a descending scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
Grants majority in North Carolina

A dispatch from North Carolina says the in
dications are that the Presidents majority in
that state will be 90 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

"A HOLOCAUST OF HoRsRe.-McCormck q
Lynchs canal stables In Bunalo, N. Y. were
s sHrned Nednesday night. Between forty and
goo. -''S' "'~~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

IGNORANCE HD INCoMP sTKNcnINA LuNArro
AsYLUh.-A coroner's jury in New York YES
terdsy gave verdict that the death of Louis q.
Samuels, An inmate or Wards Island insane
asylum, vas the result OF improper treatment
at the hands Of ignorant and incompetept
attendants; and, also, that the testimony shov we'd
very lax and improper administr alton of the
affairs Of the ssylum s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

YoRK.-At meeting Of the New York chamber
OF commerce yesterday proposition was re-
ceived from goyernor-eiect DIX and other gem
uemen or New York city asking the passage of q
'praisce Of industry" near Central park to mark
the centennial OF American inse pendence. The
proposition was referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
From Europe To-day.

LATEST EXPLOITS OF rHR CARLIsTs IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 8.-Espartaro has been elected
presldent and Serano and AloGaga vice presi.
9en0 o. the Soc3etyof the Exhibition OF 1875. A
oecr0e ms been issued granting conc sseion 30
An EneiisA company for laying q telegraph
cable from B1bca direct to England. The
Carlisfs who entered Spain near Figueras have
cut the telegraph lines between that town and
Corona, and made prisoner OF government
courier. 49,
TIMERS MESSAGE.
PARIS, Nov. lit ID said Thiers' message 10
the Assembly leaves untouched all conssita-
tional questions. ifsrz II ~ Z
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERING ITALIANS.
LONDON, Nov. 6-Stepe have been taken In
London to send relief 10 fhe sufferers by the dis
astrous foods in the northern part OF Italy.
Subscriptions for this purpose have been opened,
and quite large sum Of money has already
been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

oxTHYDRoGKS GAS IN TROY.-A new gas
company has been chartered ina Troy, - V,
which l. to manufacture the oNvhvdr1gen gas
They bind themselves TO furnish this L as az IS
per cent. less than coal gas. and guarantee that
VI shall be much better than the other. The
1rotans are facilitating themselves over the
prospect of the breaking Up OF the gas rlonopo-
~ now lording il over their city. The immedi-
ate cause Of the adoption OF this light by the
Authorities OF Troy is the recommend alton OF
the mayor OF Buffalo. who saws that y Is used in
his city for sixty street LAMPS besides furnishing
light 10 many private dwellings, stores. &c.
that the light Is more brilliant than the coal a.
that one burner with oNyhydrogen equals elk Ok
eight with the old gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
MARYLAND.
G.HeQleE's m m thrifty xaaalU D AaO

Greeley's majority only 1000.
NEW YORK, Nov. S-A Baltimore special
says that later returns place Greeley's Majority
In the state at less than 1000.
Three Republican representative
Elected.
The election of spence, rep, over Wilson.
ties in favor OF Spence. Archer is elected i'm
the I'd district. If Spence Is elected the delega-
ton will give each party three.
TENNESSEE.
Greeley's majority snall-if any.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A Knoxville dispatch
says Greefey's majority will be very small, il
any, in Tennessee.
The COnsre ssionaI Delegation and
Legislature Republican.
Maynard's plurality over Cheatham for Con.
gresham at large is 10000, over Andrew John.
son 4Oo geo. The legislature will be under the
CONTROL of the republicans and johnson men.
Seven out Of ten Congressman elect are republic
cans.
ILLINOIS.
TIumbull Gone Tn.
NRw YORK. Nov S.-A Chicago dispatch SAYS
the state legislature will stand senate 81 replb.
means and Il democrats: assembly, 81 repuhli.
cans and 90 de democrats, thus preventing Senator
Irumbull's reelection.
The Vote Of Chicago.
CHiCAGOtNov. S.-Tbe full vote in the city
gives Grant majority of SIG, and Oslesby,
rspubican, for Governor, 100, while Beyer-
idge. republican, for MISUNDERSTANDING, lie
beaten in the city by Black, liberal, who has
13oo majority. The full vote OF the state is not
Yet in.
GEORGIA.
The New Congressional Delegation
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. S.-Seyenty-four coun-
ties polling CO 600 votes, give Greeley a majority
OF 1921. The vote for O'ConOr in the seventy
four counties only reaches LOCI Glenn, demo-
Graf, is beaten in the 9Th district by a small
majority; Freeman, radical, is elected; Young
democrat. is elected from the eth district; Bell,
democrat, from the 9th; Wright, democr at
from the oth; Harris. democrat, from the sixth:
frnr rhA n. De-
crat, probably in the LIST. The others are not
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

TwRNry-rHRxH LIVES LOST AT SRA.-By
The wreck OF the steamer 0autemala on Tonala
bar, twenty-one OF the Grew and two passengers
we're lost. The captain, twenty six Of the crew,
wreck, arrived at Tehusntepec after wandering
in the woods four DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
THE ELECTIONS.
GRANTS MAJORITIES STILL GROWING
INIAsURECOR GRANT
A Republican Governor In Tennessee.
L.fTEST RETFR.l'S.
DISPATCHES TO THE PRESIDENT
Virginia for GrRnf

WARRRFTON. Nov. TO President G-1u'.
Washington City Virginia casts her vote for
Grant, peace and reconciliation.
,JNO. s. MOsBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

RAILWAYS AND CHoLRRA.-The multipiica-
ton Of railways in the East seems destined no,
only to spread the sblessings" of civilization bui
the curse of semi-barbarism as we'll. NJ, Fer
nand, well-kn0wn French physician. has r..
Gently called public notice to the fact that the
development Of the continental system of rail.
ways has added in the propagation of Asiati :
cholera to IN alarming extent =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

ARREST OF HUSBAND CHARGED WITH
PoIsoHIAG HIS WIr..-Professori Eaton who
made An analysis in the case of Mrs. Van
reports the presence OF poison sufticient to
csnse death. The wOman's husband has been
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
The Trial of l.. N. FeWeIl

EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION CLOSED.
AT the trial OF l.. n. Jewell, for the murder of
James +. Clark, at Brentsville, Va, Yesterday
the opening argument for the prosecution was
delivered by Judge Charles f. Sinclair, states
attorney, after which General w. IL. Payne
followed for the defence. The number OF per-
sons in attendance was even larger than on
Wednesday, and they several times manifested
desire TO express satisfaction when General
Gsyne denounced the seduction OF Miss Fewell
"a an enormity, and signiiedhis appreciation of
the course her brother has pursued. The ao-
plause was silenced by order of the court.
". W. Thornton was the first witness called,
ana testified that ne saw RhOda Fewell fire two
-hots and leave the Jail. The prisoner had two
pistols at the time, and said to witness, "M ajor,
let me alone; know what am about" VIM.
A. Lipscomb testified to seeing Thornton strup-
CLING with FewelI, and saw the latter fire; did
not attempt to arrest Jewell. The physicians
who attended Clark and held post norton were
MANNED, but their testimony was unimportaut
Thomas X. Davis testified that he was at Bris-
toe when Feweil came to the station the MORN
Ing OF the murder; he asked for a horse, saying
he was going "tO Brentsville to shoot that id
scoundIeI," Clark; sent him to q cOlored man,
from whom he procured the horse. Jewell said
re had seen within the last few days q pubiica-
uon IN the Alexandria Gazette, purp0rting to be
An interview that q reporter had held with
Clark; he seemed perfectly frantic, and bent
apon the purpose he came for, and referred in
bitter terms to the statement OF Clark in the
Gazette; he spoke Of nothing but his intention to
kill Clark; this was shortly after daybreak; he
said he had come either from Lynchburg or
Chariottesyiile. AT this point the dying declar-
at1oH OF CLARK was introduced aud read to the
Jury. At 1920 p. M the evidence for the prose-
cutiOn closed.
The first witness for the defence was DIR,
Snowden. reporter of the Alexandria Gazette
who testified that he held two interviews with
Clark; both visits were paid the same day; he
lncluded What Was said on both occasions in the
report that witness furnished the Gazette. Wit
ness identified one Of the articles in the Gazette
as the report OF the interview that he had writ
zen. The defense said that they intended to
show that the passion which MIR. Davis had per.
ceived III fewelis manner was to be attributed
TO this publication, and they proposed to intro.
duce u INTO evidence. The prosecution OBJ
iected on the ground that it formed no part of
res gestae. he question was discussed at length
by counsel OH both sides. The court decided
The report to be admissible evidence. and the re-
port " as thereupon read bv General PAYNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

AECHBlsBoP MANNING has offered to take
al the Roman Catholic orphans off the hsnds
OF the st. Pancrss guardians If they nav him
four shiuiDgs week for each child, the expense
unaef tne management or the guardians being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

1S6--The Massachusetts, corporstors of the
centennial exhibition at Philadelphia have re-
quested the national banks in that state to act
~ agents and solicit subscriptions. The amo ant
assigned to Massachusetts, is s377 $40, OF the
go, 600 ,0c0, for the whole country to raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RyvBNUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s2gI $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

PBoRkBIE ARREST CF pSK OF vHE T.1rrrpN
GANG.-ChaTies 4. Murrah and his w. bterA-
els, citizens 81 Harris county, arrested man q
feW days ago whom they believe 20 te a member
OF the "Lowery gang " murdcrers suI thieves
IN North Carolina. lie was AZ work on the
North and South railroad A. the time OF his
arrest, and Was passing under the name OF
hsnse Dowery. He seems 20 he halt indian AMI
ran negro. The suspicious OF his cAVtors we're
aroused by his frequent al usiOus 20 persons and
places In North Carolina, and by his statement
that he had left that state in Nav. 1871. II was
understood that George AppleShite. a we'll
KNOWN member Of the gang, had disappeared
from North Carolina about the time mentioned.
A photograph OF Arplewhite was procured and
finding that u cOrrespOnded with the lahOrer
who was passing under the atlas OF "Ranse
Dowery," the Murrah brothers arrested hun
WITHOUT further delay. An agent was sent M
10 see Governor Smith; the necessary affidavit
Was made, and an executive warrant issued by
the Governor 10 arrest and bold the man Tor the
space OF twenty days, the period fixed by law.
Meanwhile the authorities IN North CarOlina
have been informed Of the arrest. The sherif
OF RObesOn county, in that state, e. expected TO
reach Harris county to-day, aud 4 relui~itiOn
from the Governor Will probably follow next
week. The amount of the reward offered for
the arrest OF George Applewhite h said 20 be
S6,0Oo.-SdUcHndh ltG.l News, Nor. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
ELECTION NOTES.
What President Grant Says Of his
RR.Rlec1iAm.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-A Washington special
reports the following as President Grants views
on bis reelection His first election he con-
vices; his second the nations approval OF his
political administration and popular yindca-
ton of his personal character. Long before the
Philadelphia convention he foresaw his success.
The nomination by the cOalitionsts gratited
him, inasmuch as IL narrowed the contest to
two candidates; besides, the character of the
opposition gave complete assurance OF the re-
suit. He was surprised at the fright manifested
by some republicans at the Baltimore nornina-
ton, and he WAS urged thereafter to make va
rious changes in his cabinet. Many of his
friends had wondered at his indffer-
ence, but one helping cause of that indif-
ference, which was known to but few, was his
knowledge OF the fact that during the campaign
the republican national committee had a picket
III every Greeley camp OF any consequence from
one end of the country TO the other. and knew
day by day every phase Of the coalition situa-
ton as well as the managers themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTION VOTED Down IN
IRGINIA.-The proposition for a subscription
IN the part OF the county Of Prince william,
va. OF si5,ce0 to the capital stock OF the pro-
7osed Manassas and Potomac railroad. which
vas voted upon at the election on Tuesday,
Sas defeated by a decided majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

The PRESIDENT leaves here for Philadelphia
next Sunday evening to attend the funeral of
Major General Meade, in that city Mon lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
LECTURES.
LADIES' GOODS.
IhPOBTANr 10 LADIES.

Il hPORTANT TO LADIES.
desire to inform the ladies ths, by new process
am now able 20 set all CJmbiaCs OF hair, by the
TO cts same IL they had been cut ca the head, thus
avoiding the tanrlinE Of the hair as formerly. |
laoies having COMBINES to be made up in the diff
feTent styles will please give ne call and satisfy
then selves II. PHILIPPI,
719 MARKET SPACE,
pz9t between 7th and SIN streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

mARRiEO WOMEN CANNOT Boy LIQUOR LIZ
CHNsKs.-ln the criminal court yesterday, j udge
Gimor gave judgment in the case of John Bitz-
myer, indicted for the sale OF liquor To minors
The defence proved that the license was issued
20 the wife OF BitZmyer, and that she had the
control OF the premises. The court decided
that under the provisions of the code a married
woman cannot legally procure q license 70 sell
liquor, and therefore the traverser having no
cense to sell liquor, was found guilty of selling
liquor without license, and fined go and costs. .
baltimore Sun, Nor 5rb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

The FIFTH Auditor OF the Treasury, T. Fl.
Ella has made his annual report to the Secretary
OF the Treasury. He makes no recommendation
whatever. but reviews the work done in his of.
lice, showing that Ia 40G accounts were adjusted
during the year, involving S120 ,072 1888 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

Ee6T safe Of the clerk of the superior court
OF Randolph county, n. q. has been robbed Of
SE COO in money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

LAKE ERIE FTLISs UP.-It Is predicted that
Lake Erie. now the pathway OF a ~ ghty com
merce, will In time dry mp and become the
home of teeming population. Careful surveys
have shown that while Lake Michigan has an
average depth of I 800 feet, Lake Superior OF
go feet, and Lake Ontario OF 800 feet, Lake
Erie has an average depth OF 10 feet. which Is
said 10 beconstsntly decreasing. The DO tom OF
the lake Is quite level and COMPOSE Of soft
clay. This clay is constantly accumalsfing
from the sediment carried down by tributary
streams. The south shore Is composed OF easily
disintegrstng blue, gray, aud olive shoals and
gray sandstone. The western and northern
coasts are made mp OF limestone OF the Helder-
berg group, which quickly Yields to the action
OF the waves Consequently both shores con-
stantly are contributing to MI up the bed OF the
a. certain a. fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
Gen. Mcadc,s Funeral.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-MajOr General Pro-
yost, commanding the first division National
Guards, extends an invitation to all military
organizations in the military department lately
commanded by General George q. Meade 20
attend his funeral, which will take place on
Monday next, the 18th instant.
Inc Latest Murder Mystery I'm BOst on
BOSTON, Nov. S.-The human body found in
Two barrels floating in the Charles river has
been identified this a. m. as that of Ahiia
Ems, OF No. 10 Dover street in this city. There
is no distinct clue TO the murderer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

INCOLN HALL.
THEODORE THOMAS
UNEQUALLED CONCERTS.
SIXTY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS.
The largest and most perfect Concert Troupe which
has ever Travelled ei'her in this country or in
GoscHE.
FRIPA A. I Ey " y N g e B :, ispH
Sc COND A n ID As T 90 N 9 T.
The following celebrated soloists will appear:
NIB. GEORGE l.. 9saOOD,
The yourg American Tenor. His hrst appearance.
NIB. BERNHARD LIsTEMANN,
CENTRALIZED ORCHES IRA.
PRICE OF ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
The sale of reserved seats and tickets will
mence on TUESDAY MORNTNG, November 18th,
at MetZeIott Co.'S, where the Programmes can
Doors opep at ~. To commence ats
Steinwey Sons Pianos are used at all The
Thomas Concerts. MS
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
~ MIR. j. &. SAvILLR, Lessee and Manager.
FOR SIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
Fmst appearance in Washington Of the talented
KATIE TIE f hFt!ssG;
.C0Mk DX 00MPA
hATIE PUTNAM:
In her alpd reut mon u
LITTLE NELL AND THE mABuhIONESS,
giving h ,.D ,xJP' bss spSg and Dance
together with her GREAT BANJO SONG, AMI Ia,t
great ssFis!Oa y Pc sPd IN shs
il the dTsmatizaion OF Charles Dickens or eat novel
r OH oyf sF $sI:E 1! sHO p,
nEC %EbSksbA 4sP sd I,TItE REBEL
stNs soGCi.
TH HITT11s Sf SsysTesr
Katie PUTNAM
SATURDAY, AT , P. M, GBAED MATINEE.
sel pR6s TIE T5s
WAsBINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE,
TREMENDOUs ATTRA0TIoNsi
UNPkECbDENrED NOVELTIES !!
Second week of the world renowned athletes and
BROWN AND sANFORD.
IN their thrilling f.ats il mdair, entitled Flying
The beautiful an ds;hi9g Danseuses, the
WEST SISTERS.
The Child Wonder and Change Artist,
Mess. LIE o RII4TE A AsS dSIpR1cu.
The new and beautiful Ballet Divertisement, en-
MI Ths FA1r5 ss sRs,5E
Mr.!As:W W. sLEY and Miss ADDIs J9HNsHS
MsssTs T FA BURGAsk. g. 0, JEaN suok
LEY ARD JAS. DOUGLASS.
Brilliant ParloT Entertainments. -.
Gigantic Selected Clio.
First time Of the beautiful Sensations al Drama,
TTi,;e 81 Z J ThSmpson, entitled
TIE BEiGAND QUEER; Or, F9thers Curse.
Thursday Evening Nov emf er Y. 1872, fsres eli
beneht OF the peorles fayoritr, DICK PARK En.
Family Mstipees every Wednesday and saturday
Ladies nights every Tuesday and Friday.
THE MAXINE BAND
WILL GIVE A CONCERT
At Concordis Hall
On every MONDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

sSStore open until p m. and on Saturday unit,
~ p m 70 accommodates those rho Rave no tims
TO purchase oHripg the day. s1s-rr