davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
New To-Day.
LIST OF LETTERS

nEMAINING IN THE CARSON POSTOF.
III FICE. January 29, 1875.
To obtain suy of these letter. the applicant;
must call for Advertised Letters"
LADIES LIST.
Ra,ngas Nersedes Mrs Nordant. Emma Miss %
Dubois, Blsnchs Giss Picksley, Lilley Mrs
Franklin Mrs Wright Nartha Miss
Kr1ll F P Frs Wright Bal hara Aiss ,
Ming. Christisns NIss
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
GOING WEST.

STATIONS so4E4. SoloE.. sol..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
Putting q Stop to DuelIns.

/ A good story Is told of how a GER
tain French Colonel put stop to
dueling on the part OF officers in his
regiment. This regiment was fam
Gus for the tuels its officers fought
among themselves and with other
parties. The matter, however. grew
to be such an annoyance that at last
the authorities appointed new Col.
onel, q man whom it was expected
would stamp ont all nonsense. Very
soon two officers applied for permis-
sion to fight duel, and to the sur
prise OF everybody it was granted
The men went out, slightly wounded
each other, declared honor satisfied,
and returned. The Colonel sent for
them to come to HIM as soon as they
recovered. "When officers. fight"
said he, Tin the regiment have the
honor to command, they kill. Go J"
Then the men went out again,
wounded each other severely, and
were six months recovering. Still
again and again they were sent out,
till at last they killed each other, and
the practice OF dueling disappeared
from that and from many other regi.
ments. The story is told as a sugges-
ton that many Of the European
duels Of the day are not mortal in
intention. If she code insisted upon
death in every instance duels would
be of extremely rare occurrence, even
in France.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
LDOnn Piatt's London letter.
How an American Widow Had a Queen
for Her Guest.

Our fashionable readers will re
member the beautiful Mrs Hicks,
whose wealth and attractions caused
so much gossip ut the national capi-
tai, one winter. She was the widow
OF a gentleman who did two things
through which to remember him, he
accum ulated an immense fortune end
then he died. There were some rAth-
er eaptious people in Washington
who regarded the lovely widow with
cOolness, as one who carried matters
with too much Of a coup. Well, this
lady Is, to-day, distinguished :eatufe
In the fashionable world of LOadOn,
and is followed, fiattered sought and
sued in q way to startle one, for it is
seldom an American lady, however
accomplished, rich and beautiful,
wins such success. 1t happened in
this way: Mrs. Hicks arrived in
London a few days in advance
of the queen of the Neither
lands. She took for herself all
the best rooms, did Mrs. Hicks, of
the Clarridge hotel, the aristOcrat-
ic resort of this great social center
Shortly after the government notified
the landlord that these same apart
ments had been selected for the
queen. The landlord informed Mrs.
Hicks that he must have the rooms
for royalty. Mrs. Hicks respectfully
but firmly declined. She had engag-
ed the rooms she was in them :;
they made her castle, and as an
American woman she, TOO, was SOW
ereign. The veXed landlord was dis
turbed, he was excited. He would
have torn his hair had he possessed
any. As he was quite bald he ap-
pealed to the government. Mrs.
Hicks appealed to our minister, her
cousin. The vexed question be-
came q question of state, and no.
end of diplomatic correspondence
passed before q compromise was
effected. 1t was arranged at
last that the queen should occupy
the rooms as the guest of Mrs. Hicks
The queen did so, and she was de
lighted with our fair country woman
Mrs. II. received with her guest; was
invited to court and court balls with
her royal visitor and now she is
dined and wined and entertained in a
way to endanger her constitution,
and many a male member of the no.
bility with sn income and acres some
what embarrassed looks lOngiugly at
the beautiful, accomplished and
wealthy American widow. When
the female bald eagle spreads and
scars, our patriotic heart swell5 with
pride.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
TaE BRIDGE OF LIFE.

Across the rapid stream of seventy years
The slender bridge of Human life 1,
thrown;
The past and future form ifs moulderine
piers.
The present moment is It's frail keystone
From" dust thou art" the arch begins to rise,
"To dust" the fashion of its form deseends
''Shalt thou RETURN" the higher curve i'm
plies,
In which the first to the last lowness
bendsi
Seen by youths magic light upon that
arch,
How lovely does each far-on scene ap.
pear.
But an {! how changed when on the onward
march,
Our weary footsteps bring the vision near.
Twas tabled that beneath the rainbow's foot
A treasure lay, the dreamer to bewitch
And many wasted In the vain pursuit
The golden years that would have made
them rich.
So where life's arch of fsmany eolors leads
The heart expects rich wealth OF joy to
find;
But In the distance the bright hope recedes
And leaves a cold gray waste of care be-
hind.
A sunlit stream upon its bosom takes
Tn inverted shadow of a bridge on
high.
And thus the arch in air and water makes
One perfect circle to the gazer's eye.
SO tits with life; the things that do ap-
pear
Are neetIng shadows on times passing
tide
Cast by the sunshine of a higher sphere
From viewless things that changelessly
abide.
The real is but the hall OF life /; 1t needs
The ideal 10 make perfect whole;
The sphere OF sense is Incomplete, and
pleads
For closer union with the sphere Of soul.
All things of use are bridges that conduct
To things OF faith, which give them truest
worth
And Christ's own parallels do us Instruct
That heaven is but the counterpart OF
earth.
The pier that rests upon this shores the
same
As that which stands upon the further
bank
And fitness for the duties here will frame
A fitness for the joys OF higher rank.
OH dark were life without heavens sun 10
show
The Likeness of the other world in this;
And bare and poor would lie our lot be-
low
Without the shadow of "a world of bliss.
Then let US, passing DER life's fragile arch,
Regard IL as a means. and not an end;
As but the path Of faith on which we march,
To where all glories of our being tend.
Good Words.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
Lost Sheep.

Some of our city dIvines who have
been taking their vacation iH the rural
districts, where the humming of birds
and the bleating of lambs are heard
rather than the Changing of street-car
bells and the noise of the p2vements,
will appreciate the following hit that
comes to us by late steamer from
England:
A curious incident occurred in a
large and well-attended church in
Clifton on Sunday evening. The
preachers subject was the 'Lost
Sheep" and during the sermon it so
happened that real live 'ilOst sheep"
strayed from Durham OoWE, close by,
and got itself entangled in the iron
ratings that surround the church.
Thus it was that as the preacher made
allusion to the "lost sheep" of the
parable, the real live sheep at the
church door answered, "Bah !i
in q very loud but piteous tone.
(which OF yOu," said the preacher,
'havingan hundred sheep-n "Bah !
bah % replied the woOlly captive out
side. The audience, as it must be at
once perceived, were placed in a p0-
sition of considerable embarrassment,
not to mention the poor preacher, es.
pecislly when he continued, ''For
have found the sheep )" and the crea-
ture at the door replied, still louder,
"Bah bah bah 20 The audience
struggled hard, and the preacher also.
They managed not to roar, and he
just escaped (by the skin of his teeth,
breaking down.-EditOr's DrdsSer, IA
HarPer's Magazine for September.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
Preparing Apples for the Table.

In making apple sauce use q little
quantity of water and sweeten sufii-
GENTLY when first put on the stove
and do not cook longer than just tr
have them done. To make a nice
sauce, pare and quarter them and Jay
in sugar for twenty-fOur hours, using
about a quarter OF pound OF sugar to
pound of fruit. This will harden so
II cooked slowly they will retain their
shape perfectly.
COred apples are excellent boiled.
Put in a stew-pan with sufficient wa
ter to cover and boil slowly, with
sugar and cinnamon in the cavities.
After the apples are done they can be
skinned olt and a richer slrup made
by adding sugar and cooking longer.
For puddings, pies and tarts, apples
are better if grated. Use q large graf
er, such as is used for grating horse
radish. This grated apple mixed with
milk, cream, or melted butter and
egg, favored with nutmeg and einna-
mon, sweetened and baked with one
crust, makes @ tOOthsOme pie.
An excellent apple-pudding is made
by putting q half-dOZen cOred apples
in q pudding dish and pouring over
them a smooth, rich batter made
with flour, eggs and milk; eat with
any sauce you choose.
Another good padding is made by
putting alternate layers OF spiced ap-
piles and bred crumbs i'm a pudding dish
Nand filling up with q mixture Of milk,
eggs, sugar and cinnamon with the
layers and pour in sufficient milk or
water to mOisten the crumbs. Then
serve hOt'Or cold with cream.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19

A practical farmer writes 81 think
they must be poor farmers who al
low their fences to drive them into
the middle OF the fields. 1 have q
good many rail fences, but they do
not occupy much ground, for | get a
good many loads of hay out Of the
corners of my fences, and of the best
quality. Good, high fences serve for
wind-breaks, and crops are always
better along fences than in the center
of large, square fields A man who
will allow q fence to occupy ten feet in
width Of ground should turn his atten-
ton to something else besides farm
ing. The convenience OF small fields,
the greater growth OF grass aud grain
along fences IL the corners are moved
every year land no farmer will neg
lect that, will pay ali the cost OF
keeping up fences a rail fence ought
not TO occupy more than eight inches
OF ground at most.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
An Interesting story.

"ShOn, mine Shon,n said German
father to his heir of ten years, whom
he had heard using profsne language,
''Shon, mine Shon, come here, an
will tell you Won little stories. Now
mine Shol, shall it pc drue story or
makes pelieve?" fOh, true story
of courseH answered John! hk'erry
veil, den. Dere vOs once a nice, goot
oldt shentleman (shoOst like me, land
he had dirty little poy (shOost like
you.G Andt Won day he heard hin
shwearing like young fillian, as ht
vos. So he went to der winkle (Oor
ner) and took out cowhide (shoost
as am doing now, and he took de-
dirty liddle bIackguard by de collar
(dis way, you seeD and vOlloped hin
(shOost so. And den, mine dear Shon
he bull his ears dis way, and smack
his face dat way, an dell him go to
mit-out his supper, shoots as you wilt
do dis efening."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
Scatter Flowers Where the Boys
SIeeD

To many it will be sad day when
the people of this great country be-
come 40 engrOssed in money aking,
IN driving bargains, in getting ON in
life, and not losing an hour from work
and so fOrgetful of how their privi-
leges come and who procured them,
as to pass by the expressive, beauti-
Ini and Yet inexpensive ceremony Of
once year strewiug flowers over the
graves Of those who dIei in defense of
cur freedom, or who, living throu "a
and fighting through the contest
have since been carried to their long
home because Of diselse c0ntracte I in
/ the service We could never have il
| forgotten. We would hani it down
to our children, and cnIrSe them la
Keep each herO's grave a. An heir.
loom, and though other graves mi ght
be leveled with the earti, and the
names Of the occupants he remem-
bered no more. these should be Meecas.
before whose shrineS those yet unborn
shall pay their VOWS of fidelity To
their country, and strew offerings OF
hbwers in all the years to come The
poet has well said
Cover them over with beautiful flowers.
Deck them with glrlauds these brotaers
of ours,
Lying so silent by night, and by day,
Sleeping the years OF their manhO0I
away.
Give them the need they had wol in the
past,
Give them the honor their future fore.
cast,
Give them the ehapIets they w1l IN the
strife
Give them :he laurels they lost with their
life.
Swiftly they rushed to the help ofthe right.
Firmly they stool in the shock of the
fight,
Bravely .hs musket aud saber they bore,
Words Of affection they wrote in their
gore.
Rough were the paths of those heroes of
ours,
Now cover them over with beautiful
flowers
Cover the thousands who sleep far away,
sleep where their friends ernnot finI
them to-day.
They who in mounLliu. ami hiIIsIIs. and
dell,
Rest where they wstri.I. anI lie where
they fell,
sonIy the grass blAIes creep round their re-
pose,
sweetIy above them the wild nowsrst
blows.
Zephys OF freedom. ny gently DER head,
Whispering prayer: for the dead,
10, In ~ u1fn auIT
nOre,
So in our e1rts wsII c1vsr tn IN Ger.
Isislst.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
Scandal.

1t was the saying nf An old sequaint-
anee of ours, when his attention was
called TO anything that had smack
ing OF scandal in il, "I have so much
to do, that cannot hear it. One
half my own business, the other hall
with letting alone that Of my neigh
bors." How many excellent oppOr.
tunities of letting alone other peoples
business are slighted and the world
Is troubled with the interference Oi
people with what does not concern
them NeighborhoOds are driven
crazy by the reports Of idle or mis-.
chieYous people, who watch for Oe'
cssions OF scandal, and lose no Oppor-
tunity of making it public, regardless
of the injury it inhiets upon the feel
ings Of others. Gossip passes for fact
and surmise for history; and the nim-
ble lie runs many league while the
truth is putting on its boots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
A Colorado Sermon.

The following is the report of q ser
mon by q Fremont country minister
in the Denver, (C0l.) Mirror:
"BOys, you'll find this life just like
a game of seven-up. You want "a
save your tens and look out for game
and never beg when you hold q good
hand. Also, recollect in the long run
low counts as much as high, il 1t is
only trump. The devil has stocked
the cards, but jist play 'em honest,
and when it comes your deal yeI
bound to get winnin' hand every
time, and old split-hOof will have to
Jump the game and look for q softer
snap. Also, il you happen to turn
Jack, call it lucky, but don't forget
to remember that turnin' Jack Is on
Ieertain business, and'll never do to
bet on"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
Hiram Green, Esq. has HIs Census TOOK.

He was q tall man with a blond
complexion and sober look. He sal
his name was Benjamin. Under hi
arm he carried a big book, wrsppe
up in newspaper. Behind his ga
rested goose quill, Looking as nat
ural as II it wAs growing in lis nativ
home.
He raped loudly at the front door
aud saying his name was Benjamin
-iamed-In, and planting himsel
on the sOf', pulled q ten cent bottl
Of ink from his pocket. He said h
Was.a census taker, and wanted Z
take mine. HIS impudenee tool
away my senses pretty quick, and
watched him with both eyes that hi
didn't take any more of my eent.es.
"HOw old are you ~ he asked.
"Sixty-One, and sound as q nut"
answered.
"Are you married, single, q Nor
mon, member of Plymouth Church, 8
third termer, mutual friend O
which ?"
"Plead guilty to the first. only"
angEered-am married and grand
| father OF several as fine specimens Ol
| noAA1a iAabuEC CHcE DCd vi
their backs or stole water melons"
"What is your sex ?"
"Sir, do You mean to
pSee here, old man, answer,
straight, or you'll get fined $50 pop,
HMale."
"Are you married Ii so, is that
bald spot on the top of your head the
only marriage certificate you have ?"
"NOW look here, this is darned-''
"Answer quick, or Pll enter fine
IS 10 agin you" he said.
''Am married"
"How many children have You ?"
"Nine."
"No more ?'i
"Nien,n
Who is their parent ?"
suspicion rests on me-"
"Hcw many wives have you ?"-
"I own one"
SIS your wife married woman ."
"She Is TO considerable extent"
"What relation are you to your
wife ?"
"Look here, cap'n, I object. l.,
"HOld on, there this is not Brook
Ign court. Beecher is not on trial
here. No Objecting allowed"
"Her first lieutenant"
care you troubled with corns {? II
so how many achers have you ~
81 am a farmer, but don't raise
corn unless it is in 8 fluid state then
| raise it to my lips.''
"HOw much real estate do you
own ?n
"Three flower pots and three pairs
of sOiled hose"
Are you white, black, furriner, mu-
lattO. or injun ?"
"Have been in-gln but am white
now"
where was you when the rebel
lion broke out?"
shouting the bsttle-cry of free
DOM"
"Who was the first man, Adam or
Susan B. Anthony ?n
al pass"
"What grows darker as more light
is shed ON 1t ?"
"The Bescher's candle.',
"Finally, IL msn undertakes to
sponge his religion, what will st.
Peter tell him when he knocks above
for admittance p
"He will tell him the free list is
and such critters as you
must go below"
The enumeratOr then licked off his
pen, put ths CORK i'm his Ink bottle
and got him hence to tackle the next
Yours with senses restored,
HIRAM GREEN, ESQ, L. ]. p.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19

A boy of five years was playing
railroad" with bis sister OF two aud 3
half. Drawing her upon a footstool,
he imagined himself both the engine
aud the conductor. After initiating
the putting noise of the steam, he
stopped and called out NEW York, "
and in a moment after Paterson"
and then ''PhiIsdelphia." His
OF towns was now exhaust
ed and At the next place be Dried
"Heaven." His little sister said eag-
erIy, ''TOp, 1 des I'll det out here"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY.
y your TICKETS Via the CHICAGO
NOkrH- WESTERN RAILWAY for
SAN FRANCISCO.

Sacramento, Ogiien, Salt Lake City, Chey-
enne. Denver, Omaha, LincOlH, Council
BLUFFS, 1ankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, WI
mona, 81. Paul, Duluth, Marquette, HOugh-
ton, Hancock. Green Bay, Oshkosh, Fond du
Lac, Madison. and Milwaukee.
IL you want 10 90 to Milwaukee, oshkosh,
- Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort Garry,
WInona, Warren C5aIena, Dubu0ue. sioux
| City, Va ktOn, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lin
Lincoln Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramen-
To, San frauclsco,or hundred other north
ern, north western, or western points, this
great line is the one you should take. The
track Is of the best steel rail and all the ap-
pointments are first-class in every respect.
It's trains are made up OF elegant new Pull
man Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Coaches, luxurious, well lighted and we'll
ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant loung-
| ing I'd smoking cars. The cars are ali
equipped with the celebrated Miller Safety
Platform, and Patent Buffers and Couplings,
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every
other appliance that has been devised for the
safety OF passenger trainn. All trains are
run Dy telegraph. In word, this GREAT
LINK has the best and smoOthest track, and
the most elegant and comfortable equip-
ment OF any road in the West, and has no
competitor In the country.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East
or South, the trains OF the Chicago & North
lows:
For Council Bluffs. omaha. and Cal
Ip1STniS; p61T5nn; @ I've thoro1gh sTains daily; With
ing Cars through TO Council Bluds. ~ =
For st. Paul and MinneaDOIfs, Two
through trains Gaily, with Pullman Palace
Cars attached on both trains.
For Green Bay aud Lake Superior,
Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars
attached, and running through to Mar
For Milwaukee, -Four through trains
daily. Pullman Cars on night trains.
For WinOna and points in Minnesota,
One through train daily.
For Dubuquey via FTeeport, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on
night train. - 4
For Dubuque and La Crosse via
Clinton, Two through trains daily, with
Pullman Cars on night train.
for sioux city and KaaktOm, Two
ley Junction. 1l.
For Lake Geneva, -Four trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, Ken6sha,
Janesytlie. and olher points, yOu can have
Rom two to ten tsains daily.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines on this road. Tney are
run DetWeen-CnicagO and Omaha, Chicago
and Cedar Rapids, Chicago and Dubuque,
and Marquette Chicago and Green Bay.
Chicago and Aiiwaukee, Chicago and 81.
Paul.
This Is the Only Line running these eaTs
between Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago
and Milwaukee
Overland SleeperS on the Union Pacihe Kali
road. for all points west OF the Missouri RlV-
er. All Ticket Agents sell tickets By this
route.
F. MARVIN HUGHITT, r
GenI superintendent,
VIII. STENNETT,
Mar 4. '75-n22-si GenI Passenger Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19

ToHN GWYNN & son, Attorneys at Law.
81 Legal business OF all kinds, Conveyance
Ing, Examination of Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained d.
rect from the Patent Odice.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business In the Patent Ofhce done by
John 9wynn, and being fully satisfied
Herewith. would recommend him TO
other Inventors who wish TO secure
10 themselves al thar rightfuily belongs 70
them.
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
II. Cromer, j. fishbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugh,
Isemnel Lee, Jas. BeislOye, ID. NJ. Burrter, Z.
Gwynn, Il. K Hoffman, ID. q. Baughman,
Anth. Wrealsh John Neigh, W. H. Strong,
james Mckenzie, VIM. Strobe, j. Williams
Edwin Quadlsng, and VIM. May. all Of Lon
don, England; by Z. Gwynn. their Assignee.
Ofiice-Over Heligh's Clothing Store.
Rejected applications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19

A TTORNEY AND COCEsELLOR Al
a LAW, and interpreter in the German,
French and Italian Languages before the
.lose study and Application 70 these and
other languages, in q solouIn OF nYe years
n France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
.3reece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey-PTOpeF and
England, will, IL is believed, the better rec
Ommend him in this branch OF his profess
HtOn, Once in W. r. Mobiles Block, North
end Of Washington street Bridge.
oh,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
TRAINS GOING EAST.

All trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont Oh L.
s. q N. s. R'y to and from all points east
and west. At Burgoon with trains on the
B., P& 4. Riy. At Lima with trains raj on on Il. &
NJ. and C., n. 4 ID. Railroads to and from all
points south. Also with trains on P, Ft.W Z.
& G. y TO and from all points east and west
W. H. ANDREWS, Gen'l. Ticket Ag't.
l. Il. BURGOON. Superintendent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
scunnyR ouAMnrv,.

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL RTrFrn.
n ER, will take contracts for putting M
Blocks, Dwellings, ETC., or Will Oversee sucf
work. Dravin q Drafts, Plans, etc, for eT.
cry description made and furnished on lov
terms hesioence, No. ~ Washington ST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
HOTELS
TIFlTN HOUSE

n KINZER. Proprietor, Market ST., Tif-
Os nm, Ohio. The house has been thor
0ughly overhauled, has good stabling, and is
prepared TO furnish the travelling public with
all necessarles in good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19
g. ". Rnxsrx,

A UCTIOHEER. Speaks ho,t g.
a and English. Win answer calls Tor to@n n, 1n
and country at reasonable rates Hddsss ~ !
Green Spring, Ohio. % - -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19

MANUFACTURES or THE
Union Grooved Washboard- LdinSsshi.
Cio.nes kaeks, Hand Sleds, sIaw Cnffers : M
al W,.a niPds Pe9a oi Turned Work. South End
"lIe Dlloke' xlmn' o. ieIs-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-08-19

The State elections occur as fol-
lows:
California. Wednesday, September l
Arkansas. Monday, F"
Gf a. 90 -