davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
Rashi0nab1s Heart pi.an.s

DR.. Lyman lectured yesterday afternoon
at Association Hall, in the Ladies' Course.
She said: 81. --ia ....'. .'.
Heart disease, among both ladies' ana
gentlemen, is the one most IN vogue at
present. A synonym for pseudo hesrtd dis
ease is Indigestion False modes of dress,
by crowding the heart, cause it TO beat ir-
regularly. Remedy, the dress, and the
heart viii healthfully perform its functions
The heart Is almost the last or ans TO be-
come diseased, because it has great work
to do. Nature made it strong and sup
piled 1t with as few nerves as possible.
Women who faint, as a rule have, too
small cavities for heart and lungs. Faint
ing is provision of nature for the rein
statement of the body, by allowing the
heart brief respite When the stomach
is unduly distended by food, The heart is
crowded and complains, Good = straight
shoulders are highly essential TO woman
If she possesses an erect form, a woman 8
heart has better opportunity to beat
evenly and healthfully Many mistake
a palpitating sensation of the muscular
wall of that portion of the stomach near
est the heart for an affection of the heart.
Adipose or fatty accumulation around the
heart will often render its beating labored
or heavy. -f-
GThe heart is not. however, diseased; it
is only working under difficulties. Pros-
tration also affects the beating Of the heart
causing it to. pulsate more rapidly.
Strength viii remove this difficulty. II
is a theory with some physicians that in a
natural life the heart beats only at given
number of times If this be go, running
up and down stairs, intense excitement,
hurry, by increasing the number of heart
beats in minute, diminish the length oi
ons's life. It is well known fact that q
race-horse is not long-lixed, because, hav-
ing such demand made upon the action
of its heart, the heart muscles wear out
sooner than they otherwise would.-N Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

Pensible to the security of our advance, as
we tlnd that unless we either hold on or
destroy village which we have once at
tackled, the Ashantees believe that we
have been unable to hold it, and return to
threaten our movements The complete
success of this operation enabled me to-
day to follow with all my available force
IN rear Of the retreating army. A slight
and very timmId resistance has been op-
posed to the advancing troops The enc
my, though at some points in considera-
bic numbhrs, has everywhere fed before
us.
l to-morrew again advance, and unless
resistance Is more considerable than any
present indications lead me to expect 1
fully hope before nightfall to enter Coo
massie.
G. j. WOLSELEV,
Mayer General and Administrator, Gold
Coast. -.
DESPERATE vALoR OF THE WARRIOR MA
TIVEs.
A correspondent writes from the field ::
The Ashantees fought like demons They
were present N enormous numbers, pour
ing IN on our gallant troops by thousands
yelling and screaming hideously. Al
though our firing told on them immensely
they had to be driven from point to point,
and even when pushed out Of the success
slve villages, returned to the attack. In
the thlckest parts of the brush they clim-
bed trees In order to fire more effectually
upon our troops. The order of advance
from Insarful was as follows: The at
tack was made in the form of a square,
through the middle of which ran the nam
road, and the line extended about 800
yards on either side. The Forty-Second
Regiment, preceded by Lord Clifford and
and his scouts, formed the front line, with
two Of Rats guns in the center, Gordon's
Houssas in dense corner Of jungle. It
really seemed as if nothing but the
failure of their ammunition would drive.
them out. Now at one point, now at an
other, along the hill crest they poured
down crushing velveys Life they counted
at no price if only white man could be
killed.
1t was the same desperate obstinacy
we had seen at Abrakrampa. They clim-
bed trees to fire with more deadly effect,
but the mass just lay down and shot
till shot themselves or short of amuniuon.
Sir Archibald Alison. Brigadier of the
white troops, declares he never came un-
der fercer fire in India or the Crimea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
5pFUMBER 43
Views ofan AoOhbishop.

The CI0tlboLIc Telegraph contains letter
from Archbishop Purcell, over his own
signature, giving his views on the temper
ance movement Of the womeniof Ohio and
other places. The Archbishop does not
In open terms condemn the movement, but
says that all extremes are bad, and no
iron rule can be laid down for Observance
by everybody. He quotes the scripture
largely TO show that the use of wine had
a Christian Apostolic sanction. He says
that he himself has praetieed total absti-
nence for ten years, and still practices it.
He says chat while total abstinence might
be the only safe and proper thing for some
persons, the reasonabls use Of liquor
might be Just the thing. IA laborer who
had to carry brick, and merisr three stor-
les high en- a hot summer day might need
1T. The Archbishop says; II am in favor
Of a license for liquor dealing so high as
to inexorably close, by all the penalties
known to the law, those vile bar rooms
where liquor is sold to-minors and drunk
ards by men or women who are now the
psts ofsociety, a disgrace TO their families,
and who are teaching by word and exam.
pie the broad road to berdition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
-1euoE HAW Fg9EE
EOhUME 40.
BUSINESS CARDS.

UNDERHILL & LAHM,
Attorneys at Law-office in TrumP's Building
opposite st. cloudHotel, Canton, Ohio.
febiS '7syi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
THE California papers relate a story Of

The California papers relate story of
wrong and suffering that is not often
equalled. In 1866 a Mr.. Strong and bis
wife steady, indurtr-ous people came across
the plains, and secured a pre- EN- ten ranch
of 200 acres in Mendoeino county. They
had Just succeeded in clearing the under
brush and making their home Comfortable.
when two stock raisers, named J5ileer and
AIexanderl saw the place and wanted 10
buy it, bnt Mr.. Strong refused to sell, say
ing that he was. too old to move again.
He persevered IN this determination, and
the men swore vengeance on his obstina-
cy. Killing a neIghbor's COW on his farm
they accused him Of the deed aroused pub-
lie clamyr sgainstzhim; and BY perjury.
had him sent to State Prison last July.
They then laid their plans against his wife,
andoh the 9Th oflast month she was found
dead IN garge near the house, with bull
let through her head. Suspicion was then
directed against. the two drovers, and the
evidence is now 50 strong that their pun
ishment is deemed certain. A petition
for Strongs Pardonsiss m the Governors
hands. .-.-..--. =,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
go q TRY
THERE'S DANGER IN THE TOWN.
BY join Ykrts.

-Eu- sl1 -.- . -AeS .-a--A g.
There John, hitch Dobbin to the post; come
Your % mother % wants ITS to talk to you before you
Ny hairs are grey. / soon shall be at rest within
Not long wiIl,niOiller pilot yoa DER life's tenn
pestuOus waves. 40.
And i have always iqysd you as mother on,
At mSrning and at evening have prayed the
To bless and guide my darling boy to the bright
A mothers eye is searching John, old age cam
dim its sight, u ~
When Watching Ger an only child to see if he
And very lateIy 1 have seen what hrs aroused
And made my pillow hard at night, and moisten-
ed it with tears.
I've seen Light within your eye, upon your
That told me You were on the road that leads
to shame and woe; sS.s-
Oh John, don't turn turn away your head, and on
Stay more upon the dear old farm: there's
danger IN the town.
Remember. what the poet says-Iong years have
That ksatan finds some mischief for idle hands
If You live on in idleness, with those who love
the bowl, .....l
You'll dig yourselfa drunLard's grave, and wreck
sr- your deRthless soul Fl- 90
Your father, John, Is growing Oldj his days are
Oh he has IaSored very hard to save the farm
Butit " viii H9G 90 to ruin soon. and poverty win
- froWn; -
II you keep hitching Dobsin up to drive into the
u
Your prospects for the future are very bright
Net rsOny have your stan in life when they are
70 twenty-one --
Your star that shines so brightly now, in dark
ness will decline,
If you forget your mothers words and larry at
d the wine. . al-.U
Turn back, my boy, now in your youta stay by
Co.'S the dear old farm; - ~
The Lord of Hosts will save you, with His pow
erful right arm. So -
Not long will mother pilot YOU DER life's tenn
pestuous wave
Then light her pathway with your love down to
The silent grave,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

Advices from Mexico report that General
Santa Anna has arrived AT the capital an a
paid visit to President Lerdo.- He in
tends 10 reside at Tacubaya, seven milas
from Mexico -His fortune having been
reduced TO almost nothing, the ex. Pres; :
dent proposes TO petition Congress for a
grant, pension, or the restoration Of some
OF hls private property. whichswas seouss.
trated by the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

Vegetable food furnishes the capacity
for long continued WORK; but flesh food
yielding its supply of force more lnstanta.
neously, Is better for rapid muscular action
Of short duration. In a long race arabLit
will outrun a cat. In a short race the cat
Will win. In long race the deer will
distance the leopard. In shert race the
leopard will be the victor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
THE FIGHTING rN AFRICA.

General WOlseIsy's Report OF the Bat
tie OF Am0afu1-Treaohery of King
KORee-A Bloody Vsnganos.
The European journals of the 7th of
March publish details of the latest field
operations conducted by the British army
against the Ashantees, under date of re-
ports written at Cape Coast Castle on the
7th of February.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

The Cleveland PlaindealeT calls Dio
"the great bean digester" Does it mean
to insinuate that his Dio-tetie theories
limit him to this single succulent veeeta-
BE?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
A MONKEY Bridge.


A party of long-taile6 monkeys wanted
to cross narrow river, over which there
was no bridge, After discussing things
among themselves, the Ingenious creatures
ran to tree that grew on the bank Of the
river, climbing the tree the largest ofthem
graspedssa strong branch, a second mon-7
key laid firm hold of that ones TAIL a
third took hold of second monkeys tail,
and so on until they formed long string,
hanging nearly To the suFfaee Of the
river. '--z
AItraveler, who was in the distance
then began to see them swing backwards
and forwards, until the last monkey was
able with his claws TO catch hold of tree
on tbs opposite side ofthe water. A loud
challenge ofjoy was heard, and in mo-
nent the monkeys were capering about in
all directions.
How much may be done by union and
brotherly kindness How few quarrels
would happen between brothers and sis
ters if they would only be like the long
tailed monkeys, and "help one another .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

CT. PETERS CHURCH-Poplar street
Onerth of North St Father ARNOULD, Pastor
Mass a m and a m; High Mass 10 q m; Sunday
school p m. Vespers, p m. -sH- .El- ~ -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

CT T-JOHNS CHURCH Plum street,
ROcorner of North, Father RERFHoLEISF Pas
tor. Mass N and S m d fgh Mass 10, is a "a
Vespers p m, Sunday school pmS -e-4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
DIR. RUBINI's - ?
homeopathic Remedies

No. I Cures CRAMPS, Cholsu BIorbus DC.
a. HEADACHES Bilious, COngeStiUe,
Nervous ard lSibk. H. tFfF
9 E" WORMS (t5ithOtft Caster Ott) ~
"a "a NEURALGIA, Fabe Ache .at1s. .a
=. FEVER AND AGUE, IH1ermittsHt Fe-
rsr Dumb Equs ~ Er. Of
G CoUGHS, ,HoSseness Broaehitis.
a DYSPEPSIA, DeTGRgea Stomach Cos
tiueHess.
F" CATAkRH, Cold IN Head
9 GENE RI DEBILITY .G-'la-
40 RHEUMATISM, PainiI Chest Side or
Lfnibs-g UTEaWH
ANY of the ABOVE remedies sent by mail, post
paid on receipt Of price, 90 cents. 80
Agents wanted everywheee.
Address PITTSBURGH HOMEOPATHIC
PHARMOcY, 3zs Penn S94 Pittsbnrghs p. 80 -
s. N. NYE, Eagle Block Drug Store, Agent for
Canton. a- ta rnls-l bsaa ctl2ss b4S q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

aTRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Il West Tuscarawas St.pstWeen Poplar 4 Plum.
Rev. KUHNS, Pastor. Services lO1S m and 711&&
p m. Sunday school q m. dl1E& 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

CANTON CHURCH OF CHRIST.
~ Corner of Seventh and Poplar Streets-H.
A. Pailister, Pastor. SERVICES: Sunday morning
lO50; Sunday evening, TOO. Sunday school 600
a, m. Seats free All are cordially invited TO
attend. lEeHaaEE bHg g3QaaaaH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
DENTIST.
JOSEPH CRAIG

A. j. DOUDS,
surgeon Dentist-Ofiee up stairs, in residence
on Market street, west side, three doors south south
of Public Square CantoI., Ohio. All operaLonss
connected with the profession promptly 1. 9etSHo-
ed TO. oSSA'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

M E. CHURCH - Cor. Poplar and
4A1 West Tuscarswas street Rey. 3. SMITH,
Pastor. Services Io1z a m and 71lz m /. Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
SOCIETY DIRECTORY, &C.
BENEVOLENT sOoIETIEss :

ES+AH Notices aGgader this heading pub
hshed FREE OF CHARGE-Ba
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

LIMITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Services lO1S m a ~ m. sunday school a m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
JEWELLERS

- DEUBLE & BROTHER,
EsepSers in watches, Clocks, Jewery, SilverwRre,
kc east side of Public Square, Canton, OHIO
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02
CHURCHES

CT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
y Corner of Tenth and Poplar streets. Sun.
P. II Sunday School 2 O'Clock P. NJ Thurs.
day evening L0etHFe,75z o'clock, REV. JAS. @.
LA IERTYy Rector. y = - u s.t q, 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

IAnKSON HOTE.lI
AMERICAN -HOTEL.

salem zOhio--Jonn A. Dellenbangh, proprietor.
This popular and well-known House has lately
neon rektted and furnished throughout Agood
sample room for commercial travellers IhVWSry
Stable in conAection with the House, ana @ Otn-
nibus to and from all trains. Those patronlzlng
the House will at all times receive prompt ana
courteous attention ausi'u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

TRINITY CHURCH.-East Tusoaraw
Il as street. Rev. E.;HERBRUCK, Pastor Ser
vices: ls1S m, and ~ p m. Sunday school m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-02

EVANGELICAL A SSOGIATION
ACHpRCH-Fonrth streetess of Cherry. Ser
ices IN German at lq15 m, aud English at IL
P M, FElday evening prayer msetipg ct TJ5. Rev
II. W. HAHN, PaFtoF. ' '1lll-- t'e - -
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
POOR MARY 4. POMEROY! !

That Mysterious Paper rAgain-Glenden-
ming still in the City-Another Con-
fession OF Miss PomerOy Come TO Light.
The excitement in Jersey City over the death OF
Mary f. Pomcroy is uuabated. In no quarter OF
the city can word be heard IN defence OF Glen
denning. The elders OF the church have had ire
quent private interviews with hun at his
own house. When asked what action
they proposed to take in the case they
replied that they had no power to place
the accused pastor on trial. the jurisdiction rests
in the Presbytery of Jersey City, which VIII con-
vene in the second Presbyterian church, in Fifth
street, on the 1st OF October. Until then Mr.. Gen
dennng will continue his pastorate over the
church, unless in the meantime he resigns. IL is
pretty certain, however, he will not occupy the
pulpit until some investigation takes place.
The contents OF that mysterious paper form a
problem not yet solved by curious public. Mrs.
Miller gives the only version OF the case YET offered.
she says that Glendenutng kept company with
Miss POmeroy over TWO years He would call TO
times week, often remaining till after midnight.
They were engaged TO be married. he gave
her an engagement ring. earrings, sleeve
would KISS her good night at parting, and call her
his dear nttle WIFE, Shortly before Miss Pomeroy's
death she made the following confession to Mrs.
Mhier:-
One night after found that was in trouble and after
se h1d ege a he s1sd ns @ @ ar Glen
thing would ali be made right meaning supposed,
that he would marry me, Mr.. endenning into the
parlor. was seated there, by that door. lie
ant words, had passed between Us, he said
want you to write some thing TOR me- You know" he
said, what scrape am in If this thing ont am
o ruined man, and want you TO shield me-" Then he
began dictate for write 1t false ana told
him could write It, He then drew revolver from
his pocket and told me must write was afraid OF my
life. All seemed dark and blank to me then. wrote
whatever he tod me to write, but what cannot tel no
than thing to Shield him and 10 set him
right before the church and the public / signed my
to It, and the paper is in his possession now, SUP
pose
The house of mourning was visited yesterday BY
many sympathizing friends OF the Miller family.
The Rev. Mr.. Tuntson, Methodist clergyman who
attended deceased in the closing hours OF her life,
also called and offered prayer, in which the hearers
iervently Joined. The funeral will take place at
two O'Clock this afternoon. The brother Of de.
ceased is expected IRON Michigan. Am0dg the
last sentences she uttered she contded her child TO
the tender care of her friends and enjoined them
above all things to have the baby named "Ellen
stuart GlendehnihR.l ~"
me services win take place at Mrs. Mner'sresl.
dences
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
ALLEGED INDIAN AGENCY FRAUDS.
The Arizona Miner Dema ndiEg an In
vestigaticn from Conyrcss-Ecst Ter Man
agemeut by the Army.
PRESCOTT, Arizona, August 70, 1874.


PRESCOTT, Arizona, August IA, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
The Arizona Miner, III It's last issue, calls for
investigation OF the Colorado River reservation in
this Territory, on the ground that hundreds OF
Indians are fed on paper who nave no existence
at all at the reservation. False charged
upon the agent, rs also raud, and misappropri-
tion of government property. Farming toD,s, sup
piled for the use Of indians ore sent 20 Agent
Towner's private farm. Cattle issued by the indian
Department are driven there and branded with
the agents private brand; schoolmastcrs are paid
for teaching schools not In existence, ana ncad
farmers and other employees draw salarles or sine
cure positions. Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
have been wasted in digging ditchcs wuich Will
never hold wafer
There is comparison between this gross
msmanagencnt and the admirable system
prevailing on those reservations under the direct
coutro Of the army. In Arizona the Apaches, II
lett to the care of the military officers there viii
in another wear become self.sustaining. This year
they have raised and sold large crops OF wheat and
barley, bought large herds OF horses, and have
otherwise advanced without extra cost 20 tne gov
ernment. The Miner wants TO know way colorado
River Agency cannot be as we'll and cbeapiy con.
Quoted. and calls upon all prominent jous nails Of
the country to aid in securing investigation
rom the next Congress.
Agent Towner, instead OF remaining at the
agency, is at present absent on pleasant summer
trip to the East.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
A SCULL RACE ON THE HARLEM.

The single scul race announced TO take place ON
the Harlem RIVER between William p. Carlyle and
Charles NJ. Cunningham attracted large con-
course OF spectators yesterday morning. The
course was from Norris DOCK to the powder boat.
o distance of three milcs straightaway The rivals
were in excellent condition, ana the river co Md
not have been in better shape Tor the rowing OF q
race, hardly ripple disturbed the serenity and
its surface was kept clear OF all manner OF sailing
craft. The contestants rowed In eighteen foot
boats with sliding seats. The stake was purse
OF 500 and handsome silver cup Of exquisite
pingham, $25 to $40. The contestants got away
well together and for the frst mile they Kept 500
by side; then Cunningham made bold lungo
ahead OF Carlyle, and continued to increase the
distance until the stakeboat was reached, which
was accomplished IN 23m. A6s. Carlyle was about
i've teuQ ths behind.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

The start was good one, and the horses came
ratting up the homestretch and passed the stand
with Mary Buckley in front Ida Wells second,
Lizzie Lucas third. Fadadeen fourth, Marnion
fifth, Governess sixth. Gong around the upper
turn Mary Buckley led by mead. Ida Wells
Governess NTH, Marmlon sixth. Gong down the
backstretch Mary Buckley led hair a length, Ida
Wells second, half a length IN 'front.' OF Lizzie Lucas
who was halt length in advance Of Fadladeen, the
Others as before. The pace was sharp, and on the
lower turn LIZZIE Lucas went to the front, closely
followed by Fadladeen. The race was between
these two as soon as they entered the home
stretch, and alter beautiful struggle Fadladeen
won by a length and half In :66 which Is as
last as ever tho distance was run in. Lizzie Lucas
was eight lengths anead Of Ida Wells Mary Buck
ley fourtf Gorerness NTH, Marmion sixth.
And thus the sixth days racing Of the second
summer meeting closed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
To-Day's Programme.

Three events will come Of tomorrow, the first
being purse OF $500 for beaten horses; dash OF
one and three-quarter miles This Will bring to
the post Reform, SO lbs.; Dublin, 80 lbs; Jack
Frost, 9e lbs. London, 1O2 lbs, and McDaniels Red
Dick filly, rs lbs.
The second race is purse Of $1,4OO OF which
5000 and the entrance money to the second morse ;
entrance $50 each; dash OF four miles, In this
there will be Wandercr, FellOwcratt and Katie
PeaSe.
Winding up the days sport will be free handi.
cap steepIechase for II purse OF $3.50, about three
miles. Bullet $50 lbs, aud Vesuvius 133 lbs., VIII
start. Pools were sold on these events last night,
witty The following result -
The New York herald., 1874-08-20

rather prettily ornamented In relief with two
scenes or q trio Of horses making hot nnish, with
q view OF a judges' sIand OF the Old pattern. An
elaborately scailOped removable rim nts on the
cnp proper. From either side of the cup. and d.
vding the racing scenes, are two small human
heads rom which large and queerly shaped horns
shoot out and curve round, forming the handles
OF the cup. With the cup Is q large punch ladle
with Jockeys whip for handle and horse-head
finish,
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
THE SARATOGA REGATTA
The FOur-Oared Crews Now in Training
on Lake Saratoga.

SARATOGA. August 10, 1874.
There arc now in training on the lake for the
our-oared shell race to take place on :he fourth
day of the International amateur regatta the fol-
lowing crews:-Vernon Club. OF Savannah, Ca;
Potomac. OF Washington, d. G.. Argopauta. OF Ber-
gen Point, n. j.. seawanhaka, OF Greenpolnt, N.
Y; Atalanta, o New York; wah-Wah- sum, OF
Saginaw Cty Nich., and Palmetto, oi Charles
ton, s. Z. The contestants will draw Tor pfaces at
two O'Clock p. NJ, on the 25th inst.
The lake has been in splendid condition for prac-
ttce all the week.
The New York herald., 1874-08-20
WESTON TO WALK AGAIN.

Edward Psyson Weston has ccmpleesd hts A.
rangements TO walk five hundred mites n Az oon'
secutive DAYS at the H,ppodrahe building He
confidently expects to accomplish the ieas so no
will start i've minutes past midnight on %onaS'
morning. the 3lst inst