davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
1t Didn't Seem Right.

a resident of Detroit, the Free Press
says, who IS the owner of a horse and
an old wagon, was hired to draw some
dirt for yard on Beaubien street. and
when his work was completed the owner
OF the premises handed him check for
81 so.
"Is that a seven dollar and n half
bill 2" asked the man, turning the check
over and over and regarding it with
great curiosity.
"That is check on a bank" was
the reply. "Take it down there and
get your money"
"The fellow at the bank owes you,
does he2" was the next query.
~ have money there, and he will
band you seven dollars and a hall"
81 don't know about that" slowly
remarked the man. "Sposen l 60
down there ard he says this document
is an order on a hardware store ~
" Oh, it will be all right" replied the
citizen, and he started down town and
lett the man looking at the back of the
check. When he reached home at night
his creditor was there and waiting.
Holding out the check the man said
"Ihis here paper doesn't seem to be
worth cent. l took it down there and
the fellow i'll the bank looked at it and
looked at it and then looked at me, and
then he stuck up his nose and yelled
out: What's your name, and where do
You liveF 1 told him mighty straight,
and then he wanted me to write NV
name on the back, and fool around and
fool around, and I just picked up the
manuscript and walked out. The family
is out of potatoes and meat, and I'd
like to settle that account for postage
stamps or shinplasters.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
London SheriTs.

A London paper says: The liverymen
OF the various companies of the city of
London assembled in pursuance of an
ancient custom in Guildhall for the Dur
pose of electing the sherif1s of London
and Middlesex for the ensuing year in
succession to Mr.. Alderman Knight and
Mr.. Deputy Bref1it, whose term of
office expires on Michelmas day. There
was considerable gathering of the liy-
cry. The lord mayor, attended by the
city marshal and the sword and mace
bearers, and accompanied by the sheriffs
and under sheriffs, went in state from
the Mansion house, and was received at
Guildhall by the aldermen, the mem
bers of the common council, and the
principal officers of the corporation,
These dignitaries having taken their
seats upon the hustings the common
hall was opened in the usual form, and
the recorder, addressing the livery, re-
minded them of the time honored privi-
lege they were called together to exer-
cise-the election of their new sheriffs-
and said that in order to give them per
feet freedom of election the lord mayor
and aldermen would retire from the
hall. The common sergeant announced
that the candidates for the shrievalty
were Mr.. Alderman Hadley and Mr.. Al
derman Nottage, and Mr.. George Ham
ilton Fletcher, citizen and fshmonger.
Mr.. Jones inquired of Mr.. Alderman
Hadley whether he had ever done any
thing to support the rights of the citi-
zens in respect to their right to elect
their own bridge masters. Mr.. Alder
man Hadley replied that those rights
We're being properly guarded by the
Bridge House Estates committee of the
corporation. Mr.. Jones next inquired
whether he would preserve the rights
and privileges of the livery. Mr.. Alder
man Hadley said he was stanch liv-
eryman, and he was determined to up-
hold the rights and privileges of the
livery, and any scheme which would
curtail those rights or interfere with the
corporation would receive from him
most strenuous opposition. A letter
was received from Mr.. Alderman Not
tage, requesting the livery to postpone
his election for a year. Mr.. McGeorge
also announced that Mr.. Fletcher could
not serve this year. Mr.. Alderman and
Sheriff Knight stated, in reply to the
livery, that Mr.. Fletcher was not pres
ent in the hall. A show of hands was
then taken, and the result was the elec.
tion of Mr.. Alderman Hadley and Mr..
Alderman Nottage.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
A Domestic Tragedy.

A certain married man of Denver,
having been repeatedly warned by his
wife to come home earlier nights or he
would find himself locked out, at last
found himself in just that fix. Gentle
tappings at the door were tried, but ST.
lence prevailed within. Then firm
rap-rap-rap, but no result. At last,
after boisterous poundings, the besieged
appt ared at the battlements of the cas-
tle-so to speak-to hold parley with the
invader.
"Who are you, and what do you
want ?"
ooh, fddlesticks Come, now, open
tho door aud let me in"
A." Not for Joseph. You know what 1
told you very well, and now you can
take the consequences. Goodnight,
sir"
Ard she disappeared. Then followed
pleadings, threats, imprecations and
commands most ludicrously intermixed.
But she held the fort, and the recreant
slept in hotel that night, and the next
night came home at nine, sharp.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
Throwing Light on 1t.

i" Mr.. Bliifkins," said the stern Judge,
" l wish to understand your exact rela-
tion to this case."
The tease " was an action against GER
tain evil disposed young men who had
been guilty of disturbing an evening re-
ligious meeting held in the schoolhouse
of the district.
eff l understood Alright, SIR" pur-
sued the judge, "you were in the
"Yes, SIR"
"Officiating there9"
"Well-yes, sir-I think you might
say so."
"Do you mean by that Tat you
preached"
"No, sir. l held the lamp for the
man that did,"
" All, the court understood you differ
emily. 1t supposed the discourse came
from you"
+" No, sir-I only thew l.tle light
on the subject"
"No levity, Mr.. Blifkins. Stand
down, If you please"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
Keeping a Tavern.

They are telling pretty good story
at Saratoga on Jake Rubino, Daniel
Drew's wealthy young broker.
1t seems that Mr.. Lothian, who leads
the Grand Union baud. expected to have
a "beneft " one Friday night. Mr..
Wilkinson and Mr.. Clair said eyes" -"
end the thing was fixed. But when
Judge Hilton heard of it he objected to
the proposed benefit. He "put his
foot down" and said:
"Mr. lothian, we hired you for the
summer to lead the band. If you can't
continue to bugle without a benefit
you'll have to stop bugling."
Jake Rubino heard the talk, and was
indignant at the poor musicians treat
ment. Turning to the judge, excitedly,
he remarked, with his German accent
Schudge Hilton you ish one fine
lawyer, but in my opinions you knows
more about getting a million of dollars
then you does about keeping a tavern"
They say the judge, who likes fun,
even at his own expense, tells this story
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
Thc Empire Of Japan.

The empire of Japan is composed
mainly of four considerable islands lying
III crescent shaped form off the north
eastern coast of Asia, opposite Corea and
the possessions recently wrested by Rus
sia from China, from which it is separ-
ated by the Sea of Japan. Yezo, the
northern island, has an area of about
10000 square miles, but is very thinly
inhabited, the population being only
about 100000. Next comes Hondo, the
main island (on all our maps named Nj
phon), with an area of about 90, 600
square miles, and population Of about
"A, 800, 600; then, cut off by the narrow
winding strait called the Inland sea from
the southeastern edge of Hondo, is Shi.
koku, with an area of 1000 square
miles, and population of about 1925
OOO; and south of all is Kiushiu, with
5000 square miles, and nearly 5000,
600 inhabitants. Besides these four
main ilands are many others, some OF
them of considerable size, and MANY OF
them mere specks of rock, the whole
number being officially stated at nearly
1000. The entire area of the empire is
not far from l50,O00 square miles, and
the population, as reported in the census
of 1872, is 33, ,11O,S ,S25. The entire area
OF the empire is about equal to that of
our New England and Middle States.
the population somewhat exceeding that
OF Great Britain. and approximating
that OF France. Of the three great
cities, Toxic Qormerly Yedo) has nearly
1000, 900 inhabitants, Kioto aud Ozaka
more than 100000 each; there are six
other cities with more than 100000,
about as many with more than $4,000,
and probably fifty with more than 90,
00O
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
What a Fall,

"Tn 1873" eaid Commodore Garri-
son, 81 wanted to buy piece of real
estate in the upper part of New York
city, OF value to mo for certain pur-
poses. The man owning it set his price
at 1925, 600, L offered him 100000.
and considered the property cheap at
that figure. He declined to sell. and
soon afterward the panic occurred. In
the spring of 1874 he sent word that he
was willing to accept my offer, but re-
piled that under the change in financial
prospects 1 did not care to invest. He
came down from time to time in his
price until in the early part of this year
L bought the property for $4,000.
That, said the commodore, "will give
you some idea of the depreciation in the
price of real estate. In no other invest
ments has there been like shrinkage."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
Totals. .......s14s1 1856, 1874 $29, ,944, 1852

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of JUNIPERTAR SOAR. That
made by Caswell, Hazard d Co., New York, lie
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24

To avoid the danger of infection, the
linen OF persons suffering from skin diseases
OF contagious rature should be washed with
GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP which is not only a
remedy but a disinfectant. Depot, Critten-
toms, No. Sixth avenue, New York
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye contains no
metallic poison.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
United States Government.

The totals of the twelve appropriation
bills for the running of the United States
government have been gotten at, and
show reduction exactly of 500, 944, 242
compared with last year, when the sum
was Sl4S, l55, 124. The whole amount
appropriated this year by the twelve
bills is $118, ,210,872. SO the twelve APP
preparations are as follows.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24

A gentleman in the eastern part of the
State, who was about having bis leg ampu-
tatel N account OF its balig bent at right
angels and stiff 1T the knee. heard of John.
sons Anodyne Linimem. After using it o
short time hls leg became straight, and is now
as servcea5le as The other.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
Loss OF ADpetite.

In persons Of sedentsry and literary pur-
suits, II the brain IL overwOrked and the mus
cles underworked, the appetite is very apt to
fail. from general atony OF the system. The
Peruvian Syrup restores the tone OF the diges
tiuo eystem, and consequently the appetite by
make it without assistance. Sold by all drug
pists.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24

A great many people have asked us, of
late: " How do you keep your horse looking
70 sleek and glcs-y?" We tell them it's the
esse-t thing in the world; givo .Sheriddas
Cdcdlry Condition Po,oderS two or three times
a ueal
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24

What love is, il thou wouldst be taught,
Thy heart must teach alone
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
80
Millions Electrified !

Science holds the lightning In her hand. What was
once the terror of millions the terIng angel
OF other millions. What killsi, now GU 5. Electric
ity, as grand curative and restorative agent is not
equaled by any other element medicine in the
tory OF the heal art. Unless the vii al spark fled
the body restoration by of electricity is possible
1t is the last resort of all physicians and surgeons in sus
pended animation, and has succeeded In restoring mus
cuar action and life when the breath had apparently
lef be body The value of this great element in the
Il atment of such diseases Rheumatism, Paralysis
t.Vitus' Dance, Inflammation of the Kidneys etc
remains etioned by this highest medical autho RI
ties But how apply 1t to art of the body contiu
uousiy, conveniently and economically The
invention of Collins V0ltaIc Plaster meets this
great popular want and furnishes electricity to millions
OF unhappy invalds in perfect as to chal.
lenge the admiration of the medical faculty Collins,
Voltaic Plasters consist of silver aud zinc plates
carefully attached together, and imbedded In highly
medieated norous plaster. For Local Pains Iamenes
Soronefs, Numbness, Weakness, and Infammafion "a
the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Bowsls RIaddsr
Heart sud h husces, Collins VOIIatc pIus fars
the most speedy, safe and effective RENE Nv sver rad
the ancted and are warranted supeIior 10 svsr thsr
plaster before the public. Price 25 cents Mslsd nn
receipt OF price, and warranted, by WEEKS a PDT
TEX, PropretoTs, Boston. Ask for - ~
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLAsTeRs.
N YIN u

No ,23
WHEN WRITING TO ADVRRTIsRRs.
piease say that You saw the advertiso,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-08-24
FARMS And HOMES In
The NEAR WEST,

me best' cheapest and nearest Farming Iands
now Ia the market Ihe 81 ux Uity & ST Psni Rai
,oaa Lands, IN sou UUThEKN MINNESOTA snd
nost favorable terms low interest and lonS
ume yH u desired Free railroad fare to purchaseTs
ne Iot particulars 1t costs but cent TO send ns
postal card, with address You will reeeivs bS
return mail, cicculaIs with full Information W
+. U. TAYLOR, Land Commissioned
1874 Dearborn Sttest- Chic. 90 III
, 1876-06-03
Tho sSritx Dog.

Tic spifz ing IL denounced I'll n. long article
In tlir New York Times III "wh!te1 taninc
sepuiclFc." "The Spltz,' It. says, "is not pr
ciscly popular dog, but 1.e Is nevertheless nd
ittcd to tic hest circles Of society. a''a has III
,nuny instances, crsnare'l the affections Of tho
yonng md shoughtlrss. To point out his true
character Is to 1nnlct pain IN those who call
themselves his fricnds, hut the Interests of th.
community htcrnly dcnalltls. that this unwcl-
eo.nc duty should b. peri9,r'ne'l. lle Is trr-
tIon. H. Il srearherous. Ile snaps at his hest
frlcnls.'" These are slight cl!asgss, however, III
comparison with the Ole TINT ftliuWH. '1t Is t.
startling fact" rays shc Times, that three
fousths Of nj! the eases Of I'ydropln.hia which
i,avn pvurrcd In this clty ar Its Vicinity during
the lust fcw yours tlavo lH.en directly ur imli-
rcct!y trueeal,lu to rabid spitz .!ogH: The pro-
portion may he even greater, for lho statistics
havr not been accurately kept, ml,i strangely
enough no medical or dog person lus Thought
Of inquiring whether rnbtcs is tnnre prevalent
uinouE unu species ot tlu4. than ntlu,ig others:
The increase Of hydrophobIa In tlIu United
Stntes-an tncreasr which h's lntteEly heeoine
lamcntuhly cyltlent-las kept t'ure with the IT.
cgcasc t1I tho number Of Spitx uugsf
, 1876-06-03
these pooda had hecn supplied ard Pcrlnlat had
told the Commissioners That hr would make them
all right



Following IA summary III tho testimony of
swcetscr, the s,tf,-contsactor for supplying the
poor.Ifouse with meat:
Q.-Ynu Arc n hutefcr. Al am.
G.-EIsve yon furnishei The f'onn.y Of f'ook my
mcat At thu poor. 1Iouss and Intana Asylum' A.
V.--Whcn t!d you first commence: Al have
Q.t>i'l 1setnhastt ilaso Tho contsaet fos whtlc'
Q:-lli! you h:ve e,n..sst a. The same time
OvEMCHAR1E1,
Q.--1fou many pounds IT meat hna the county
| ss"v;a tn %stde" s Fl "1 |" s,e { Gill;
Il The r!nx oi , yss5 ~ ~ the 1rt"r t;y sSe
il la. bc"n little over TINT In thc ln~ttwo years.
think i would average about slg % prr In9n,h: -:
nr ,;i5,1r y IT. soo ot @t ~ coI
TAG. 'at Of all was that had TO ray isrln'st 2'n
Thu VIA Two year" ago. | gave ~ Wb"n"ell.- :
fss ensf o1 sh, nHsts4 a2 y "9s IL 81: s1 b. Y
nay eert.,n Commissioners. but he hisI not nn.n.
thc.n t. r. As.vs5. 1nea, Ent snry lrh ia
ant u il. lie null, "Kita,crjy r. authorized u
help yua put by putting 1ittle extra weight IN the
n" aT. never paa ans m%nsy "t x.e' ~, sny
FAT CARROLL
aants COX ts 20 sor fat M n
for VS. ind be pad ne hnI u Il. md the oti,rs
hall gave him. ] tave paEt reriolat stoo III u:
have lo.t sl,b0o besilc. iihut on u; contract,
money 10 PerIulns for tie conl,nIs,'oncsa. hut hns
never snld tic that In pnid II u IHcm d'Ftct!y.
RclnIanll told me that Kimberly lad
INSTRUCTIONS FNoM JOE HARRIS,
one Of The tonm!s*!onert, to n1 these ws'Ehss so
mlssfoncra ,ny&clf. except Harris and my tall
s sSn s Ts; e Ssa ;s n f I'D Mns LIT Ssa =, 's q Il,
1,ut h.e en1 hr 1fnntd r {t Hn that
, 1876-06-03

This advice should be especially needed by
thore who SITTER from m Irregular hahlt of
body or .llsnrtlcr ol the bladder Dr kidmyA. III.
activity Of thu howetn, or Of the urinary organs,
ii speedily rcrt.fd by tt,nt wholesome nlrrie.t
and sterling inyignratiyc .tllreslc, lIostetttr's
Stomach ilEtcrs; and, as ulI affections OF the
organ. Of the discharge have IL strung tenlrn.
ry to become tt,rone, mud that ytry rnpttly, ttIr
mcnt io,grr than IL necessary. Tie nrtiun If
this lncstnuble corrective u!nn the bnwcls tltt-
fers widely from that of Ii drastic -puFgativr,
since 1t Is never vIolcnt or aLrupt, hut atways
gentle nant natural, a,nl its ELECTS upon the
bladder and kidneys are strengthening ~ well
mildly stinu!attyc. Tie hrnlth1ul impetus
whrh It gives to dl.cstlon also renders It u
most desirable general tsi,fr.
, 1876-06-03

III, L9H9 IFpHnIfHH-
1t WAS Just about Eunsct, t!.e street ha'l been
sprinElcIl, and thc rcstlctIts OF slst ncishhnr-
hood were grouped IN r!azzas mi loor-hters
enjoying themselves Il, chat and In watching the
nations OF the children playing IN thu sidr::
walk. Along the Mnlk came fl man win looked
as though hc might be connected with the liver;
he had thr general Understandable atr Of boat
man, and, additionally, It must be confessed
that he may have htrn drinking. AZ lt MP
preached tho children, they attracted hla atttn-
tlo,i, ami he stopped to !nok at them. Then lit.
began muttcring to himself, and unHitndful
Of the people On IN adjacent doorstep, VIII"
could hear hs words distinctly: There's
pretty children. !Tyn't my, now. wonder
II they'd be ecaretl II / should speak tn
t1ieIn.H lie went up 10 the children
und smoke to one OF tllpM and tupE
o,ls OF them. little boy, l,y the hand.
Noting by instinct tho rather tlisrcpntahle nI,-
pcarancc Of the snnu, the boy caught awuy hi3
hand anil ran, the ottcr children, III terror,
Initiating h!s example. Disappointed and hurt,
the lnau turned away to 70, Wien i wee, white
clad hit Of haby-Eirl, not yet big enough to
talk, turned about suddenly rom the escaping
tJycy, and totltllrd laughIngIy back toward tic
llan, l,0tlIilg out her han1s. The disreruta'ple
fellow caught her up In bis arms, and then she
laid her chubby pink chrek against Ills t.rlmy,
ls!layen one, mid clItldlrd :rtl eoot4 ns nnly Il
baby knows how to c,,sldIc a1ld GOO. The lnhy'H
mnther, watching all close by, did not interfere.
The man held the rhild for I, moment, ntNl then
nut l!cr down gently and hurried nil with tears
In his eyes. There waE nnth!tE very striking
about tic Incident, but II did one st11gh fellow
great deal Of good, and didn't hurt tie baby.
, 1876-06-03
JAMAICA GINGER.
JAMAICA G1tGEEzs
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER,
THE Qu1NTEssEN0E OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AR0MAT1Os,
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

A preparation .9 ccr.nl!y Gssottd md med'ctnatly
ri r1uc ginger an hu,t.",ll remedies fur lr rrIItI
and cure b tIsGns~ ailments incidental to lr
pcrhinrr.
, 1876-06-03

TtrpSrneTfTuTtn4 nr
rt.tSnt viii affTiiiGi
liz i,,r - III Tst.r lanai.
"a fItt,y,,, ~ tf,rie ,.xn -.
ir,.ti',., a, 4 tn,.,,s,iis,t. IL
tt'lt,,l.i,,n;tn III t,itI, t.f,tire
tnr.,fn.fit.. ~ 'tnI.s,cd snrt
, 1876-06-03

&500 REWARD will he pnid far n bottle
'h'c'o Of amy uthcr Extrnct nr E-"f'ner of
.Inn,nicn t:fn4rr If found equal to II In He IN.
sor, purity. md rro.,pI H,rdfeal cHrct. sold
ny uH sr!ntrsni+ nnti ikrtut! braraiAtr, firos
cern, nnt lcn IrF% i'm Htrtilsinr. Frirr dO ccntHs
Sn,ni,lrn trrc. Hcn!crn SHOULD rurchH~" orig.
tnnt E,nckuxcH OF 0bc InIrn 10 obtain tlIt trtul
bultir4 fur free dist rIi,nlton. NEEfS 4
rnTTI1l, General Agents ami Wholesale
JbruuHtass. lt0sfDu.
, 1876-01-01

TIE PGEsioENTIaL SUCCESSION. -
There is possible contingency in
which very serious nltioua! compll>
cation might re>iiIt from the death of
Vice President Wilson. That rnsSi-
ble complication lies in tie fact that
in the event of the death of President
Grant the democrats might claim that
Speaker Kerr would be President OF
the United States. The leading Sena-
tors Of both political parties have re-
Gently given the subject much thought;
and it was therefore determined TO
settle the question so far as Congress
can do il, at the earliest day possible
after the holidays. a resolution of
Senator EdmundS, of Vermont, has
been referred to the Judiciary commit
tee of the Senate, for a new election
on the 9Th of January Of 4 President
pro tenn of the Senate, who, accord
ing To the present law of Congress,
passed in accordance with a provision
Of the constitution on the sahject,
shall act as President in case of
that officers removal, death, resigna-
tiop or inability, Al present there is
an alleged vacancy IN the Presidency
of the Senate. the Vice President be
ING dead, and the Senate having met
after the recess without e!ecling a
President pro tempore.
, 1876-01-01

HEAVY RoBBERY,-Last Sunday
night, Mr.. o. Parrish, who lives about
seven miles from Albany, on the Craig
ferry road. was robbed Of Sl050. The
money had been paid him the day pre-
vious by Nh George F. Simpson, OF
the Albany Farmers warehouse, for
his wheat crop. The money was
taken from lis panlaloon's pocket
after be had retired. The thief effect
ed an entrance through the kitchen
window, and escaped by the door OF
that room, which, IN his hurried es-
cape he left open. The robbers
tracks. both in corning and going to
Mr.. Parri>h's house were found in the
morning, ana the direction and other
pecuiarilies of the footsteps will prob
ably afford clue to the thief.-AWa-
ny Democrat.
, 1876-01-01


TEEMs OF CoUnr--The Legislature
fixed the following as the places and
times of holding conrt in this Terri>
tory:
The Supreme Court will convene in
Olympia, the ID Monday of July Of
each year, and the several Distric,
Courts as follows:
SIeilac0Om, the 81 Monday of Jan.
nary andrhe lat Monday of August.
Seattle, the 4th Monday Of January
and the Sd Monday of August.
Port Townsend, the 4th Monday OF
February and the "a Monday Of Sep
tember
Vancouver, the Sd Monday Of
March and 81 Monday of November
Olympia, the lst Monday of April
and the lst Monday of December.
Walla WalIa, the 1st Monday OF
May, and the Sd Monday Of October,
Colfax, the lSt Monday in June.
KalamG, the 18th Monday in June
and the fSt Monday in January.
Yakima, the Isl Monday in Octo
Der.