davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28

The New York Times Washington COR
respondence says: at is the opinion of
prominent democratic lawyers that all the
testimony in the Bclknap case will not be
sufficient to secure q conviction, either in
the Court of Impeachment or in the Grim
inal Court. There is no dispute about the
receipt of money by Belknap, but since
even more obscure, SO far as legal evil
dence is concerned, than before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28

Kansas Farms for Sale!
number of selected farms in the center of the
State. Near railroads. school houses, mills, and
thriving towns. The soil is the best-producing
large crops. Some of these farms are especially
well adapted to stock raising, having large range
AMI plenty OF water. Terms easy. Apply to, or
address
228 gy:asktsgf0m ST., Room 4,
MARE ieod&w4w BOSTON, MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28
STATE OF MAINE,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLEKKS UFF1CE,
Augusta, March 20, 1876
To the inhabitants of Ward Two of the city OF Au-
gusta, qualified according to Law to vote.
You are hereby notified to assemble at your
ward room on Tuesday March 2sth, 1876,
at 70 O'Clock, A. NJ, then and there to give in your
votes for the following officer namely one = der-
man. The polls VI i'll be closed at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Board of Aldermen of said city will be in
open session at their room on Thursday and Friday
next, preceding said day of election, IRON ten
O'Clock to twelve O'Clock in the forenoon, and on
Saturday from ten O'Clock to twelve o'clock In the
forenoon and from two O'Clock to four O'Clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of correcting the
lists of voters in and for said ward, and re.
ceiving evidence OF the qualifications of voters
whose names are not en- the lists
mar2l -itt&w r. w. BLACK, City Clerk.
City papers Please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28

S7s.sjo,l9i Il

From the Undivided Surplus dividend will
apportioned to each Policy which shall be in fol
at its anniversary in 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28

And now the report comes from Wash
ington that an effort is being made to es-
tablish hard money policy without re-
gard to party lines. The friends OF a
sound currency everywhere ought to give
such movement hearty support, but
the pledge of the government to resume
in 1879 must be kept To repudiate that
pledge would be but poor beginning
towards restoration of specie payments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28
Railroad Meeting.

Ar meeting of interested citizens of Augusta
be;d at the Mansion House, In said city, OF
the 18th day OF March, instant, the undersigned
we're chosen committee TO call public meetin;
st Granite Hall, in Augusta, on Thursday, Marc!
sotb, 1876, at O'Clock, p. NJ, to consider the i'm
portance and advantages of the contemplated rail
road from Quebec on the St. Lawrence in Canada
to the seaboard at wiscasset in Maine; and to fur
Their consider whether the present time is net mos
favorable to commence the enterprise.
The public generally, and the citizens ofAngusta
and towns Oh the contemplated line OF the ROAD I'D
particular are invited TO assemble at the time ana
place mentioned and participate in the deiDeia-
ti,ns of the Meeting Gentlemen from localities in
terested in the enterprise will be present ana al
cross The meeting, and the following gentlemen
from Canada have been invited. and have sgniGed
their acceptance of the invitation to be present Sir
Narcisse Belleau, Ex.Gov Province Of Quebec,
Hon. Attorney General Augers, Hon. Provincial
Secretary Chaplean His Worship Mayo fQuebec,
His Worship Mayor of Lewis, II. Dobell, Andrew
Thompsou Cunningham, London, and Larochele
4 Scott.
COMMITTEE TO CALL MEEIING.
Aucssta : . Ii. A. DEWITT,
J.P WYMAN,
EFF. PILLSBURY,
IRA ID. STURGIs,
W. NJ. THAfER,
SAMUEL TITCoMB,
DANIEL L. PIKE,
BENZ. +. CUsHMAN,
Al STAPLES,
.. C. WHITEHouSE,
ERAsTus HASKELL,
JOHN DORR,
W.P. WHITEHOUSF,
j. l.. CROKER.
Norridrewock s. ID. LINDSEY,
s. CRAGiN.
Anson WIN. Ii. BROWN
JOHN WATSON.
bingham s. A. DINsMOKE.
Moscow : JOHN GARNET.
Emhden -: o. ii. MCFADDEN,
DAVID STEVENS.
West WateryilIe ID. p. TIFFANEY.
sidney Csntre i: s. n. WAIT,
GEORGE BOWMAN,
FRANK BOWMAN,
DANIEL HOAToN.
ID. G. BOWMAN,
ADELBERT II. BAILEY,
DR.. TOWNSEND,
NJ. Il. WkBBER.
J.. A. WEEKS,
T.. A. FIELD,
II. A. BAKER.
Sidney : (: SAMUEL CLARK,
&C. HAMLES,
Augusta, March a. 1915,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28
portion to the proposed reduction of the

portion to the proposed reduction Oh the
salaries of clerks meets with the ardent
opposition of these democratic preachers
of retrenchment They favor retrench-
ment when it does not touch their own
salaries. Mr. Baker. Of Indiana, very
aptly said the other day, in the debate on
the APPROXIMATION bill, that the democratic
majority reminded him In this bill OF Ar
temas Ward. who was willing to sacrifice
on the altar of his country all his wife's
relatives The clerks are receiving now
the same salaries in paper money that
were paid clerks thirty years ago in gold.
But the salary of members of Congress
has been raised from $4,000 to $4,000 since
1859. The appropriation bill makes
reduction Of ten per cent. on the salaries
of clerks, also on members Of Congress.
But the republican members claim that II
the equitable thing is done as between the
clerks and members of Congress the sala-
nv of the latter should be reduced to what
it was prior to 1860, and then reduced ten
per cent, making the salary $1,000 in
stead of $4,000 as the bill now stands,
The democratic zeal for retrenchment
oozes out when it is likely to affect their
pockets as much as those of the clerks.
They object to the reduction asked. They
even show bad temper at the proposal.
Mr.. Randall, who had no scruples at all
about voting to raise his own salary to
$4,000 per year and taking the back pay
Also made quite show of virtuous indig-
nation at the idea of going back to the old
salary and ten per cent reduction, as
though it was an outrage to ask demo-
cratic congressman to submit to the same
pairing down process they would force
upon government clerks.
What the public desires to see is honest
investigation let it damage whom it may.
Whether it strikes republican or democrat
let it be thorough, exposing corruption
wherever it may be. This kind OF inves
tigation will command respect, but that
which is only employed to rake the cutters
for filth to cast at political opponents de-
serves only reprobation. So in regard to
retrenchment; where it is needed apply
it. Let economy prevail. But to pinch
and pare the salaries of poorly paid gov
eminent clerks in order to make display
of economy is sham and meanness that
every decent person will heartily detest'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28

The Portland Press understands that
Governor Conner will again nominate
Mr.. Bureigh for Land Agent, to close up
the affairs of that office, and in an article
of some length gives excellent reasons in
favor of his confirmation by the Executive
Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28

Humans name goes into the list of
possible democratic candidates for the
Presidency who have been found connect
ed with business proceedings of dishon-
ofable character If this kind of thing is
not stopped. all the democrats who aspire
to nomination will be laid away in re-
trement before the ST. Louis convention
meets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28
Chr Aennel)ee 5onrnal
Published Every Wednesday at Augusta, Me
BY sPRAcUE, OWEN L. NASH.
Terms of Subscription.

Mailed to subscribers or delivered by Carriers
Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM. After the expiration
OF the year, the publishers reserve the ri shi to
charge two dollars and fifty cents.
Persons wishing the kENSEBEC JOURNAL fur
nished for any time less than one year, will have
their orders promptly attended to upon remtiin
the amount for the time desired. Papers discou-
tinued promptly when ordered, if arlcaragcs are
paid. Subscribers who do not receive their paper
regularly, are requested to promptly give notceat
the Office, through the mail, or otherwise.
The printed addresses on papers to subscriber
indicate the time to which payment has been
made, and constitute, IN all cases, valid receipt
for money RENTED. Thus: 3ljanGo indicates that
payment has been made to January 81 1869; 4de
IS Indicates that payment has been made to De-
cember 4, 1865; and SO on.
subscriber desiring to change the post ohic
direction of his paper must communicated ne name
ofthe office 10 ,ohch has previously been sent other
wise tits oitentimes di1icultto comply withthe re-
Agents and Correspondents.
In addition TO our present corps of correspond
ents, we wish to make arrangements for an agent
State; and Postmastcrs, Town Clerks and others
who will serve us in this way will find their pains
duly appreciated and literally repaid. Among
other things, we wish complete list OF Marriages,
Deaths, Fires, Accidents, &c, with other matters
of local interest IN each town.
Friends throughoutthe State are invitedto COM
municate any matters of local or general interest
which may transpire in their vicinity. NO notice
Will be taken OF anonymous communications anu
rejected manuscripts VIII not De returned.
Rates of Advertising.
Transient advertisements, $l.50per inch for frs
week; rs cents per week for each subsequent in
serton.
Special Notices, 81 90 per inch FOR first week.
cents per week for each subsequent week.
business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion, 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
The Daily Kennebec Journal
Published every morning, Sundays excepted
Advertising Agents.
The.olowing Advertising A gents are authorized
TO receive subscriptions and advertisements for
the kENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON 8. nj. PETTENGILLG Co. State
Street.
SIR. NILES, No. / Scollay's Bldg
Il. G. EVANS, lO6 Washington ST
HORACE DODD, l2l Washington
Street.
NEW YORK {: ISM. PETTENGILL & Co. 81 Park
Row.
GEo.P. RowELL 4 Co. 40 Park /
Row.
BATES LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE Il Co.
DAUCHY h Co, lal Fulton Street n
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHERELL a. Co.
s. M. PErTENGILL Co. nj
70l Chestnut Street.
ST. LOUIS, MO. :ROwELL h CHEsMAN, Cor III
Third and Chestnut Stree {
Books, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES. HAND BILLS 4
Circulars, Bheads, Progr ammes, Cards and alll
other kinds of Book and Job Printing, done at sbortI
notice and in the neatest manner at this oGice.
ALDEN SPRAGCE,
HOWARD OWEN.
CHAs. Il. NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-28

The Republicans of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Vermont and Mississippi, hold State Con-
ven,ions this week. in the first three States
on Wednesday and in the last on Thurs
day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
The Crops of1975.

The Agricultural Report for Nov
ember is just published. It says that
the corn crop of 1875 was one of the
largest ever grown In the country.
probably eqnallng the very large
crops of 187O-'72. It is at least a
fourth greater than the crop Of 1874,
and about a third larger than the
crop of 1869. reported in the last
census. Every section OF the Union
reports come increase. The potato
crop is extraordinary in both prod
uct and quality.
The total yield in the districts re-
ported is made fully one fourth great
er than last year.
IN the rainy sections the sweet-po-
tato crops suffered in yield and quail
ity from excessive moisture. In the
Gulf States and west of the Missis-
sippi the yield largely exceeds that
of last year, and the quality is about
average.
The cotton crop is estimated at
100000 bales, and will possibly
lightly exceed this amount.
Tobacco shows an increase of rs
per cent Of last year, which was a
partial failure.
Fruit Of nearly all kinds is repor-
ted light yield.
There is an extraordinary increase
in the sorghum crop in the Southern
States, and especially in the Missis-
sippi ValEey-RtvaS Neso Yorker.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
The Presidential Term.

The House Committee on the
Judiciary this morning agreed to
report bill limiting the term Of
the presidential Office to six years,
to 90 into effect March 4, 1881, and
making the incumbent thereafter in
eligible for reelection. This was
endorsed by six members, making
a majority. Four of the committee,
however, will submit q minority re-
port, and will accompany the same
with bill fixing the term of office
after March 4, 1877, at four years,
and making the incumbent again in
eligible to the Office until eight years
shall have elapsed from the date Of
his retiracy. OF course, to effect
either change the subject would have
to be submitted to the Legislatures
of the several States as an amend
ment to the Constitution for their
ratifcation.-W Washington special to
the Baltimore american, 18Th.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
a Sad New Year.

New York correspondence Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Tilton spent a sad New Year.
Her husband returned q few days
before from his successful Western
tour, and found that his daughters.
Florence and Alice, bad not called
upon their mother. Florence, the
elder, now a dignifed and self-reli-
ant young woman, was quite disin-
clined to do so, but Mr.. Tilton, it is
said, urged that her mother would
miss the calls and attentions she had
been accustomed to receive. and the
daughters at last started off in car
rage, with two boquets for their mo-
ther. Arrived at the door, they
sent up their names, boquets, and an
affectionate note, with the saluta-
tions Of the new year, and asked to
be admitted. The servant quickly
brought back the boquets and the
note unopened, with the message
that Mrs. Tilton did not wish to- see
them or receive anything at their
hands!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

St. Louis, Jan. 17.-The Repsebli-
cans Kansas City special says a
scout arrived at Fort Wallace yes
terday, and reported large number
of Indians were coming north, and
would cross the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road near Buffalo station. The COM
mandant of the post Immediately
sent detachment of cavalry after
the Indians, and they were overtak-
en- few miles from the railroad.
They said they were OtBabas, going
north on a buffalo hunt. but as they
had left their agency without per-
mission, they were ordered to return
at once. The party numbered near
Iy 900. and it is thought they were
trying to get north to attack a par
ty of Sioux who ere out on a Buffalo
hunt. 1t is not stated whether they
obeyed the order to return to- their
agency,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
The Tobacco-Tax Question.

Referring to the fact tnat Nr.
Bnckner, Of Missouri. has introduce
ed a bill to reduce the tax on tobac-
co from twenty-four to sixteen cents
per pound. the Washington cores
pondent Of the New York Bulletin
says:
cit may as well be distinctly sta
ted that in the present condition Of
our national finances no member of
either the Ways and Means Commit
tee in the House, or Finance Com
mittee, would vote to make any
change whatever in the present rate
of taxing tobacco. Experience has
shown that the laws regarding the
tax on tobacco work smoothly, eX-
cept in q few minor details. and that
no considerable number of tobacco
manufacturers desire a change in
the rate of tax. And above all the
trade is unanimous in the hope that
nothing will be done about it in the
way of discussion until there is some
probability Of action in the matter.
The agitation Of the matter is ruin
to business
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
The CongressionaI Oath.

The House Committee on Judici-
airy this morning had long discus
sion on the repeal of the oath now
taken by members of Congress and
holders generally. 1t was held
that inasmuch as the centennial
year had been ushered i'm, that all
acts calculated to revive the memoir
les of the war should be repealed.
It was held also that the iron-clad
oath being specially provided for a
specific purpose. and the occasion
for it having passed, that it should
not now be exacted of any office
holder. The proposition is 10 have
the oath of Office only prescribe
that the one taking it will faithfully
support and defend the Constitution
Of the United States and we'll and
faithfully discharge his duties. No
action was taken by the committee,
hut there was decided impression
favorable to the repeal Washing
ton speeiaE to the Bttltiasoye american
1911.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

WEDNESDAY, JAN. &c, 1876.
A Pending German Battle.


The other day a simple minded
German called on d grocer to pay
a bill, giving him SO note. The
grocer examined it closely and said
s@HuFIo, where did Jos get this
note?' ''Vot is de reason NIT does
note?' replied the honest Teuton !;
don't she wash good, hein?''
Good ~ answered the grocer;
why, you're a lucky man-that note
is worth $40 5O.'' 'sIsh dat 500 Why
for - @You see the signature over
here, don't your docs things
like a corkscrew nit de worms?
Yah" well. that's Spinner's sig
nature" sVell." "Well, Mr.. New
is now Treasurer of the United
States "You don't tole me so!
VelI?'' "Well. and notes signed by
Spinner are getting scarce, and peo-
pie pay FIVE per cent more for them
than for the new issue" by SHIN
nv, ish dot SOP Eyes. Femme
see your bills. Why every one Of
them is a Spinner. Man alive, your
fortune is made" In pursuance Of
the grocers advice Mr.. Schneider
called at the Sub-Treasary Saturday
afternoon TO get the premium on his
bills. What success he had it is inn
possible to state, but he was seen
later in The evening lurking round
the street by which the grocer must
90 home, and on being accosted by
an acquaintance the following con-
versation took place: Der PEBBLES
Won Sharman fights well, heinz 20
YES! the Germans are unquestion-
ably military nation of the first
class Some big fights, helm
Leipsic?' Eyes" "Und Sadowa p
Yes ''Und Koniggratz?' Ger
tainly," "Und Worth and MARSHA
Tour, und Grayelotte und Sedan2"
"Of course, of course p Dose was
bic battles und der Deutsh licked p
Yes ''Vell, you joost wait till
dat grocery shuts himself und you
saw a Deutsch victory vot makes
you forget all dem little ones.'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

a. fine Cont House door in the town Of Morris
town Tennessee a tract of land levied can rs the
,-o11erty 81 James C.. Hodges, to satisfy Jnds-
laent Of $500 49, in favor Of James = Evans I
him rendered by A. J. Donaldson, ESQ.,, on the TN
S,s og Noyefnber 1875 and also the costs OF 20 ~
endorsed upon said order Of sale, With the costs o.
sale which said tract lies in the Sd civil district
~ Hsrnhlan county, Tenn. about n miles west %
the town Of MoFFstown, bein1 part O Inc ls an
1nown IL the I.ewis Riggs FARM bounded as Iol-
lows. Beginning on stake and pointers IL tne
western boundary Of the Lewis Riggs tract q iaha,
Il, a hollow near the field Of ". @. Graves, tnen
gouth g8eS deg east, 1878 poles along narked
line to stake about rods outside Of ueid, tneA
senth Il go deg west 10 poles TO stake IN the me
n Yro Moore con Of aIastin Moore, decd, and
about rods outside Of the same field, then nortn
az de9 vest with said Moore's line 1917 poles
- stake corner to the original Lewis Riggs tract
theu north 4i-50 deg east along the original me ~
fhe Lewis Riqqa tract 40 poles to the beginning.
aantaiuiur 30 acres more or Less being part o. me
tract Of land conveyed by p. garnAgta and VIE
"a eala q Hodges on the LIST dry Of May, lsl3
- $3.50 Ct. II. BOYD
Sheriff Of Hamblen county.
I AfaFrtsta4.n Tenn ian Z, 1875.
4an ~ N-~sts 4sS "
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

We notice the papers are talking
Of John Lee Carroll. Of Maryland,
"a "a Governor with an ancestry.
What's that compared with New
Tork.s boast Of "a Governor with
OFT i prosperityt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
Notice.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN AT

4 tachment issued from the Chancery Conft OF OF
C,ajnoer comfy at RntIedge, the 9Th day OF
November 1875, and to directed, and levied on
the stock of goods at Thorn Hin, Granger county,
Tsnn in 4be hands of VIM. Allen, commanded
in said attachment to satisfy three notes, two IN
favor Samuel Bevan Co., the other IN favor o.
w. G. Bansemer & Co. will oher Tor sale' Ior
asT in hand all of said stock Of goods, which con-
sist ~ Goods commonly kept in country store
T3eginuing on Thursday, the 10th day of February,
same Is sold Said goods win be sold as per writ
zen agreement between the parties entered INTO on
the 28th day of December, 1873. This Jan ., Is'o
Sheriff of Granger County.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26

"MADA1IE," said q trance-medium
your husbands spirit wishes to
communicate with you" "No mat
ter said the widow, ''if he's got no
more spirit in the other world than
he had in this, it's not worth bother
inc about"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
The Great Cause OF
- HUMAN MISERY.
just published, in Sealed Envelope. Price q
cents. 81


cents.
LECTURE or THE NATURE, TREATMENT ANI'
irre Of Seminal Weakness, or Sperm1Atpr"
rhocaa. induced by sa1f~Abuse, InyolnntarJ Enass-
aio,,a Irnpoteney Nervous Debility and lInpeaa-
Tsae1fs to Marriage generally Consumption Ep1i-
er,szr and Pits Mental and Physical 1nealacl5ys
&c by R0BERT T.. CuL3EAMEsl4As rs -
author nf the y Green Book &eaf
THE svorfd-renowned author, in this admlraDie
lecture clearly proves from his own eKpriehes
that the awful consequences Of Sef-ADase may ~
afFectuallv removed without medicine, and Win
ort dang rons surgical operations, bouGes insfru
reente rings or cordialss pointing Out mode 81
cure Il rs,se certain and effectual BY which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may pe MAa
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
- This Lecture arfN pT0Ds oo0A q
thOsxs1ads and ha0atsnIads-
sent hinder seal in 3 plain envelope to any I'D
dress on receipt OF cents, or two postage sfaaAfa
Address the Publishers.
Chas. II. G.. Kline G Coz
1q7 Foverv. New York Post once box ASas
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-01-26
BEHM7S M
Chattanooga Commercial COLLEGE,
No. 251 Market ST.. (Poss Bock.,)
Chattanooga, TENNESSEE.


gESHF undersigned would inform the Citizens OF
1 Morristown and vicinity that he has perman-
entity established Commercial College III Snatta-
nooca for the purpose of teaching the science OF
Double-Entry Bookkeeping in all It's various
branches His plan of teaching is purely lTaeIl-,
cal. No text books are used. students are re-
auirea TO keen books just as they would do u en-
FACED i'm actual business. The course OF Lessons
viii embrace forms per Wholesale and hetaii, 1ona-
nonnd Partnership, Commissions Sales, Accounts
Current Account Sales, Commerclai correspond
ence, Penraanshfp, Mercantile Arithmetic
course of lessons can be completed In from y 70
u weeks The time however, Is rot limited. ne
imnortance of Double-Entry- Bookkeeping 60 all;
whatever station in life, intended to oe occupies
will. be apparent to every one. It is the Aierca-
ants Clock > In this school, thorough, practscaI
business education can be obtained IN = lew
month"; which is profession in itself, equally %
honorable and ma prove as profitable as any OF the
learned professions o..t.o-
TUIr1oN-S35 90, payable in advance Fatlsia ,se
tion Guaranteed Diplomas awarded TO those VINO
complete the entire course OF lessons in Salsfac-
sof colIeae hours o. M to Il rl1to p and
from TO 8 p M.
JEREMIAH BENIN,
Dec 75-1y PhlSolF A.