davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
Without Note nr Comment.

Two stories of suicide are in all minds
to-day--one of them story of lie in a
palace, the other a story OF life in Il ten
ement house. The actors in the two ter.
rible dramas were socially as far removed
from each other as the poles. The one
was rich the other poor; the one refined
the other without culture. The one
lived in luxury with friends in abund-
ance, with wealth and with all the conf
forts that wealth can provide; the other
lived in narrow quarters, upon scanty
food and with little or no comfort. One
thing only they had in common, and
that was lntoIc, cable wretchedness, and
the wretchedness was wrought in both
cases by alcohol.
In one case it was a poor workingman,
who gave way to despair and killed his
children and himself because MS vile
was drunken. la the other refined.
cultured, sensitive woman, a young wife
who had all that wealth and social coz
nections could procure, who was account.
ed particularly fortunate and happy, vol
unfairly went to her death to escape the
intolerable torture of life with husband
who was victim of strong drink.
With these tragical stories Tor text It
would I've easy to write sermon; but the
lessons that the story suggest are tTlte
aud worn with much reiteratioD. The
stories themselves carry their moral WIN
them As similar stories told every day IN
the newspapers de, and they who heet
them not weuld not heed even thousn
.ne should rise from the dead.-M
Erynipg Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
WASHINGTON,

The following is the full text of the
silver bill as amended by the committee on
finance and reported 10 the senate. An act
TO authorize the free coinage of the silver
dollar ana to restore it to legal tender char.
ac!er. Be 1t enacted, etc, that there shall be
comes ut the several mints of the United
States silver dollars of the weight of fcur
hundred and twelve and half grains troy
ot standard silver, as provided in act of
January, 1897, on which shall be devices and
superscrptions provided by said act, which
coins, together with all silver dollars hereto.
fore coined by the United States of like
weight and iinepess, shall be u legal tender
at their nominal value for all debts and drss,
public and private, except where otherwise
provided by contract and The secretary Of
the treasury is authorized and directed out
of any money in the treasury, not otherwise
appropriated. to purchase from time to time
silver bullion, ut the market price thereof,
not less than $2,000000 per month, and
cause the same to be coined into such dol
lars, ana any gain of seignorage a'ibng from
this coinage shall be accounted for, and paid
into the treasury ~ provided under existing
laws relative 10 subsidiary coinage, provided
the e,.oimt ol money at any time invested
Ia such silver bullion, exceed $5,00O,OO0.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in
cons istent with the provisions of this bill are
hereby repealed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
The Battle of gettysburg.

Gen. Longslreet has written for the
Philadcl phia Weekly Times an interest.
ing and valuable description OF the battle
of Gettysburg. He says that he op-
posed the march into Pennsylvania on
the ground that the western confederate
armies needed assistance, Grant having
" bottled up" one of them in Vicksburg.
When the two armies faced each other
at Gettysburg he advised Gen. Lee to
decline the battle, interpose his army
between Gen. Meade's and Washington,
and force the latter TO make the attack.
But Gen. Lee said : "If the enemy is
there tomorrow we must attack him"
Gen. Longstreet replied /" II he is there,
it will be because he is anxious that we
should attack him.--a good reason, in my
judgment, for not doing so." Longstreet
was directed to make the opening attack.
His corps numbered $4,000 men. 1t
charged up Cemetery Ridge with such
bravery and audacity that Gen. Meade
thought that Gen. Lees whole army was
at his heels. Reducing his right wing to
one brigade, Meade hurried the Others
to the support of his imperiled left, and
forced Longstreet back. When night
came, Longstreet found that he had lost
1879 men, or more than one-third of his
corps. Longstreet charges the failure of
his assault to EwelPs inactivity, declar-
ing that if Ewell had attacked Meade's
right wing, it would surely have been
overcome, and the battle won. He also
criticises Pickett's assault on the second
day of the battle, and says that it was a
great mistake in Gen. Lee to order ii
made.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
RUSSIAN THEATRES.
Annie Lunisc Gary Dcscribcs Some Of
Their Pcculiarities.

Annie LnuiF gary DchfFlDcN SObf WI
Their PccuIiarities.
"rhe arrangement of the audience in
Russian theatres is peculiar" said Miss
Cary. "rhe parquet is mostly occupied
by gentlemen. Those of the highest
rank sit in the first row. In the second
and third rows are diplomats, officers and
other persons of consideration. No per-
son of social standing sits further back
than the fifth row. So the parquet il
fairly ablaze with buttons, epaulets and
medallions. 1t frequently happens that
officers have boxes for their families, and
themselves occupy seats near the stage
where they can ilrt with the girls. They
have theirtavorites among the danscuScs,
and do. not hesitate to show their prefer
ences. The ballet is composed of found
lings, who are brought up and educated
by the government. The guardianship
exercised over them is very strict up to
the moment when they are set at liberty,
after which they at once exercise the ut.
most license and shortly after may be
seen parading the streets in the gaudiest
dresses and the most elegant diamonds.
The Russians are famous for their dia-
monds and for giving valuable presents,
or were so until the beginning of the
present war. The subscription for the
Pattiopera season used tob 81, ,OOO Tuble8.
Two years ago it was 1000 rubles. Last
wear il was 1000 rublcs in 1T. Peters
burg and 600 rubles in Moscow. Years
ago when Patti arriv, d, they used to
decorate the statiOn-hOuse with flowers in
her honor. The raising of money by
subscription is getting to be a regular
system of begging, and people are getting
tired. The war has made times hard,
and the great bank failure at Moscow has
impoverished thousands. For the last
two years there have been no court
concerts"
care the stories true that are told re.
specting the enthusiasm of Russian au'
diencesw
1t seems like an exaggeration to say
that an artist was called before the cur.
tain 20 times. was myself called out
80 times on the night of my first appear
ance. The opera was ii TrOvatOre.'
WIS Cdilcu OuG SlA VI SCNtH tlIutS dlltI
every scene, and Is times after my first
duet with Manrico. 1t takes long
time for the recalls, and delays the per.
formance until it becomes tiresome. But
the time lost in this way is gained in the
short entr'actes. No wait longer than
fifteen minutes is ever allowed, and
when the car and family are present we
are obliged to dress as quickly as a
variety performer who does what he calls
lightning changes. They call our artists
together and separately. 1t is Patti
sola ? and Cary sOlap and then Patti
and Cary, and then all together. After
the people from the lower part of the
house are gone, the plebs, which include.
lot of noisy students, rush down and
gather at the footlights and howl for the
artists until all have appeared again ant
again. 1t seems as if they never would
be satisfied. ."-,San Francisco Chronicle
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
&. +. Il. in Court.

Mr.. George Francis Train appeared as
a witness in Philadelphia court room
the other day. George Francis Train,
the philosopher, aiiirms," said the counsel
for the defense "Theu must the witness
repeat?" said the crier, stepping back
dismayed; "let him repeat, do sol
emily" 81 don't solemnly," put in
Mr.. Train; have nothing to do with
solemnly.'" But the judge explained
the usages OF the court, and, swapping his
fingers with an Indifferent twirl of hm
right hand, the eccentric witness con.
formed. All eyes then followed him to
the stand. He sat bolt upright and
looked mildly around. His broad face
was bronzed to the hue OF copper. His
shock o; iron.gray hair stood out from his
head in curls, like so many little snakes.
In response to the question as to his resi-.
dence, he said, Madison square," "And
what is your business, Mr.. Train ?" con.
tinued the counsel for the defense. 81
am loafer; | have sat ten hours day
for three y, ars, in Central park, feeding
sparrows and playing with children" :"
" You are a gentleman.at-large," sug.
gested the counsel. "No; am a large
gentleman. have been traveller, mer.
Shsnt, banker, railroad builder. and 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
on" which Was said very composedly,
and Mr.. Train frowned at the tit!ering
A Nurse Who Sacrifices Her Own Life
10 Save Five Children.

One of the nursing sisters of the Order
of Troyes succumbed recently at Paris
TO an attack of hydrophobia, contracted
under circumstances of no ordinary hero
ism. A month ago sister Mary was taking
charge, for u walk, Of five conyalescent
children, the eldest of whom was only
eight years of age, when they were sud
denly assailed by sheep dog, whose jaws
were running with foam, and who at
tackled them with fury. She instantly
saw the danger of her charges, and, reso.
lutely interposing herself between the
terrified children and the furious animal,
bravely withstood its assaults. She was
severely bitten, and the dog, excited by
the cries of the children, endeavored to
rush upon them. Then followed splen.
did act of devotion. Protecting with her
body the children, who hung on to her
petticoats shrieking with terror, this
brave girl threw herself courageously
upon the dog and for ten minutes graspcd
it, rolling over with it, and thrusting
her fist into its mouth, to prevent its
biting the children. Some peasants who
came up at last, beat off and killed the
dog. The sister was found TO have fifteen
wounds on her hands and lacerated arms,
and an important artery wounded. Skill.
full care was given her wounds, ligaturcs
were applied, the parts torn cautcrzed,
and for short time after her return to
Paris some hope existed that she might
escape the ultimate fate which there was
50 much reason to fear. Later, however,
the pharyngeal spasms, vomiting, hydro
phobia in all its characteristic symptoms
appeared, and sister Mary died from this
fatal and fearful disease, finding consola-
ton in the certitude of having saved, al
the price of her life, the five children
who had been coniided to r..--N. Y
DGrcuy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
TIE COMING MAN.

A pair Of very chubby legs,
EnCased In scarlet hose
a pair OF little stubhy boots,
With rather doubtful toes,
A little kilt, a little coat.
Cut ms q mother can.-
And 10! before us strides, In state,
The Ftture's coming man."
Ills eyes. per- hante, will read the s'arg,
And search their unknown ways;
perchance the human heart and soul
VIII open TO their gaze
Perchance their keen and 4 ,shiog glance
VIII be nations light
Those eyes that now are wistfuI bent
On some "bg fellows" kite.
That brow, where mighty thoughts will dwell
In solemn, secret state
Where fierce Amb tons restless strength
Shall war with future late;
Where Science from now hidden caves
New treasures shall oufpoor
lis knit now with troubled doubt,
Are two, or three, cents more?
Those lips that, In the comisg years,
Will plead, or pray, or teach
Whose whispered words on lightning hsh,
From world to world may reach;
That, stornly grave, may speak command,
Or, smiling, win control
Are cOaying now for gingerbread
With all "A baby's soul
Those hands--those little busy hands
SO sticky small aud so brown;
Those hands, whose only missisn seems
To tear. all order down.
Who knows what hidden strength may lic
within their future grasp,
Though now tits but tafy-stick
in sturdy hold they clasp?i
An, blessings on hOrc little hands
Whose WORK IL yet undonel
And blessings on those little feet,
Whose race Is yet unrunl
And blessings on the little brOn
That has not learned TO plan
Whatecr the future hold in store,
God bless the coming man."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
MlSCELL.ANEOUS.

During the year just closed the United
States sold 1O5,6OO,O00 yards of cotton goods
abroad, ten times more than was exported
the year before.
Miss Alexander, Of Mt. Clemens, Mich
igan, an educated, intelligent young woman,
eloped recently with circus rider. When
the circus reached Ingersoll, Canada, she
killed herslf with poison.
A San Antonio dispatch says: Gen.
Ord yesterday received an official copy of
the order of president Diaz to Gen. Dalcen,
commanding the Mexican forces on the
porder to repel invasion by the United States
oy force, and that Gen. Trevino had been
ordered to the Rio Grande with $500 troops
10 carry out the order Gen. Ord has tele.
gfaPhen the president for another regiment
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
FOREIGN.
Nine. .tenths of the houses in Kars are
huiIf of mud

Nine.tenths of the houses in Kars are
built Of mud.
The prize of 5000 roubles offered in
1874 by the Russian government for the best
book on the history of cavalry has been
awarded to the work of lieutenant colonel
George I. Denison, OF the British army.
The credulity of the British capitalist
is clearly in the eyes of the Turk, unfathoma
bic. The Porte has entirely suspended pay.
ment of dividends, and Egypt is in almost as
bad plight: yet three weeks ago the Alexan.
dria branch of the Ottoman bank sent to
London a number of documents signed by
the Khedive, with the authorization of the
Sultan, whereby the regular payment of
G2SO,OOO yearly is secured, this amount to
form the basis of Il proposed Turkish loan of
az OOOOOO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
TO Sir Joshua Reynolds.

July Il, liot.
have not been lavish of useless let
ters but an odd thought strikes me--we
shall receive no letters in the grave. On
which side soever ! turn, mortality pre-
sents its formidable frOwn. That we
must all die we always knew wish |
had sooner remembered it. DO not think
me intrusive or importunate, ii | now
call. dear sir, upon you to remember it.
We are now old acquaintance, and per
haps few people have lived so much and
50 long together, with less cause of com.
plaint on either side. All is not gold
that glitters, as we have often been told !;
but il what happens does not make us
richer, we must bid it welcome, if it
makes us wiser.
do not at present grow better, nor
much worse my hopes, however, are
somewhat abated, and very great loss
is the loss of hope, but struggle on as |
can. SAM JOHNSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06

"CoME, pa" said youngster just
home from school, show many peas are
there in pint" How can ANYBODY
tell that, you foolish boy% g. can,
every time. If you don't believe it, try
me-" "Well, how many are there,
then ?' "Just one p in every pint, pa"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06

EVERY day Brigham Young's widows
90 and sit down on his grave. Seen at 4
distance, it looks like beehive
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House, on the 18th, Mr.. Atkins
reported back the army appropriation bill
with the senate amendments recommending
the concurrence in some OF the amendments
and the non-concurrence in Others. Mr..
Atkins explained that the senate amend.
men,s were mainly immaterial. The chief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
E. J. MILLER & CO.,
importers OF
and QUEENSW ARE

AND DEALKRS IN
G,assysye Window Glass, LanpS Chandelier
and Fancy Goods.
No. IS King street.
We have now in store, purchased d'reci nom
tho msnufactories, full, complete and hand
some assortment Of goods in our line, to which
we invite special attention.
French China Dinner Sets, complete, in PLAIN
white, gilt band and decorated; French Chlns
les Ssia, in gilt band and decorated; troneh
China Cups and ssucers. gilt band and plain
white: French China Vases, new patterns and
very handsome; French Ching Tolls. Sets
Moss Rose and other patterns; English Toilet
Sets, handsomely decorated, somethng new /;
China Mugs, Toy Tea Sots, Glass Vases SC
We have the largest and most complete stock
Of goods ever before brought to this place, which
we are Offering at very low tgurcs' CalL anu
ovomine or goods and prices mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
[rGAL NOTICES.

=
VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerk :
Y Office of the Circuit Court Of Alexandra
county, on tho first day of January, 1911, Jere-
miah Dunlevy. jr., 81. George Ott Whnoer,
Annie NJ Wundor, D. u. Sm0oI trustee, ana
William c. Clarke.
Memo-The obiecc Of this suit i5 to enioln and
restrain tho said George OFT Wunder, Annie al,
Wunder, d. L. Smoot, trustee. and William Z.
Clarke, thei. agents and ettornies, from convey
ing and disposing Of or in any way lncumoering
tho property conveyed on the 24th day OF Alsrch,
1874, by the said George OFT Wunder to the SAD
d. i, Smoot, trustee, in trust. for the heneht OF
Annie NJ. Wander and ~ tho sGld y. l..
Smoot trustee, George OFT Wunder and annie
Nj. Wunder conveyed on the 2Ith day or De'
cember, 1875, to the said William Z. Clarke ;
and that the said William &. Clarke may Dc en,
ioinel and restrained from paying over the sa!d
purchase moaay or any part thereof to the SAID
Annie NJ Wunder, iier agents assigns or attor-
neys, and that the said Anne 81. WunGer, her
agents, assigns or attorneys may DO enJoheu
and restrained from receiving the same. :,
The defendants, u. l.. Smoot. trustee. and
William G. Clarke not having entered their
appearance and given security ACCORDING
to the act Of Assembly and the rules OF
this Court, and i appearing By alldav!t
that they arc not resideGtc O. this state, II
is ordered that the said defendants appear .:o:o
within one month after due publication of this
order. and do what is necessary to protect their
interest in this suit; and that copy Of this Or
der be forthwith inserted in tho AleXandrla Ga-
zette, neycpaper published in tho city OF Alex,
dria, once q week for four successive weeks, ana
posted ut the front door OF The Court House OIL
this county A copy, test
LOUIS E. PAYNE, Clerk.
Kent & Nesle, p. O. Jan o-WlW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30

GENUINE ENGLISH PLUMB PUD-
U DING, from an old English receipt; put
up in one and two pound cans +; saves time ana
trouble. sooN
novS GEO. McBU hN + " --- ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
AIEXANDRTA VA TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1877.
FlNEY GOODS.

HOLIDAY PKESENTS,-l hsSe just aah'u
IL largely to nv stock If Fancy Goods many
oftsiigi of ali Einds s Jowcry non Hsnikcreh;sfs in
boxes Colars, Cuffs, Sc, PerGumerry and Toilet pile
Articles, Silk Handkerchiefs and Cravats' Mld
and Castor Glovcs. Special attention, is called
to my stock of Kid Gloves, as it is undoubtedly
the largest ard best assortment ever offered Iii
this citv. Also Sleeve Buttons, Scarf Pms,
Necklaces, Chains, Charms and Studs, Travel
ing Satchel5, Sc. My stock is varied, and can. II
not be enumerated in an advertisement. The
public are invited to call snd examine
dec II G. G.. BERRY, Y King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30

COLIC AND GHUBBS IN HORSES.
Having had during tho last twenty yesrs of
my life to attend to Racing Stock, and having
had so much trouble with thcm with Collie,
Grubbs &c, gave me great deal Of trouble.
Having heard Of your Regulator rs Il cure for
the above diseases, concluded to try it. After
trying one PACKAGE IN MASH l found it to cure
in every instance 1t is only to bo tried to prove
what have said in its praise, / can send you
certificates from Augusta Clinton and Macon,
Us to tho cure Of horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN.
Mecon, Ga, July Oath, 1917.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
TAI<f.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

You are at liberty TO uso my name in praise
Of your Regulator MS prepared by you, and re-
commend it to every one as tho best preventive
for Fever and Aguc in the world. l plant in
southwestern Georgia, nosr Albany, Georgia.
and must say that it has dono moro good on my
plantation among my negroes than any medi.
cine ever used. 1t supersedes quinino if tskon
in tmo Yours. &C., Hon. B. II. HILL. Ga.
CHILDRENI-You our Reg
ulator is superior to any 9TH
er remedy for Malsrial Di.
seases among children, and
it has u largo sale in this Soc
ton Of Georgia.-[W NJ.
Russell, Albany, Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30

uEpATINE, the great remedy Tor dyspe;po pop
sis ard all diseases or complaints that arise
from disordcTod liver. Aisn GLOBE FLOW'
ERSYRUp, tho popular reincdy Tor Coius,
Coughs ana al dsesss5 OF t4o lunsI bv '''s0
'Dfn dec 9 L. S. LEADBEATER & BRO
T'HE pATENT T u; \ MAGHIHE 6 pR1EsH MADE Me-
Tho advantages this brush possesses over all
other brushes is its elicscy iii cleansing tho
besd from dandruh, which is so destructive 10
the roots Of the hair. just received at
nov1l WAKEFIELD & HALLS.
COKDED VICTORIAS.
~ 400 yards oi the above just received. we
have had great difficulty in getting these goods
They ate the cheapest aud bost thing Tor child
ran's crosses, aprons, &c, TO DO had ~
ism I6 Ii. G. sLAYMAkER co.
/IAMPHOR ICE WITH GLYCERINE, o
" pleasant and ctIectual remedy Tor chspped
han Is and lips, and removes sunburn, tan, &c,
JUST foe0'V0u ANU " WHITFIELD Ak s. HALL,
dec Is Corner Prince and Fairfsx streets.
DACON, BACONl
b Small sugsr.curs Breakfast Pieces,
Shoulders, CanvsS:ed Hams aId dn pHcsRXasseu nSmN
ditto w. a. JOdN
u T. GEORGES BRAND sUGAR-CUR.
l. ED IL dAmS, sElall slIeI aisS' "a eh"'"''
Bacon S'n VI l''''' " ". A. JOHNSON,
isnl1 N +. cor Cam. and Royal sts
NEW ORLEANS, Demerara and Porto
| ~ Rico Molasses and Golden Syrup for sale
low by ,,, 49,
MOCHA, O. g. Java, White and Dark La
| lfl Gsuyra and Rio Coteos for sale low by
| ir II {, G. & Z. MILBURN
lNNE DRIED SUGAR CORN received
~ to- day by
jan II j. Z. & b. MlLbU M.
TISHERS RSUNRIVALLEDM MIN CE MEAT
| T. is the VERY BEST. For sale by
move g. WIN. RAMSAY.
HOMEOPATHIC CHOCOLATE and L.
Ih kETHREPTA for sale by
nov9 &. WIN. RAMSAY.
CHAKER CORN and PINHEAD OAT-
ID MEAL just received by
NOW II G: WIN. RAMSAY.
J~URRANTS, CITRON, Prunes and Figs
~ for sale by u,,,o,, ~,
dec 5 IL d. ia w ooN y ~ ~
J NEW ORLEANS MOLASSkS, new crop,
~ very Hne in store and for sslo by
dec 90 r. w. AVERY. 22G King st.
} JUST RECEIVED-Mew Layer yDGKsnM tenn and
81 oct 20 n E. cor. Cam: and Royal sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30
EONSTiPATEDN.

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by q temporary derangement Of the liver, for
the last three or four years, and always, when
used according to the directions with decided
benefit. l think it is good medicine for the
arrangement Of the liver-st least such has been
my personal experience in the uso of it.
HIRAM WARNER,
;of Jrcf; &C n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-30

OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS; DntIl
further notice tho following will DO the hoU'S
tor the opening and closing OF the MAILS:
OPENING.
Northern mails, SD u. N. and ~ p III.
Western mails, Sl5 a. m. and I;l~ p. III.
Southwestern, via Lynchburg ana "ordohs'
W. Washington i M and Ohio, Round Hi! to Alex
andria, $3.50 p. m.
Southern mails. viz Richmond ard fredcr-
icksburg, Va, 5: Is q. H. and l:Go p. m
CLOSING.
Nortbcrn and Western mails, l:i1 p. ID. and
''a Southwestern, Yi. GorlonsvilIe "nd Lynch
" Washington and Ohio, Alexandria to K'"n"
Hill, Va, 500 II. IN.
Manassas Division, GOO n: III. p;,i,,,,,d
s;ouibern. via Fredericksburg u"d f'i'h'ho"u'
Va 4.45 D. H. and $50 p> NJ ,o
General delivery window close; a. oVo p
m Doors close ut 800 p. nl ~
nsy-Open on Sunda, at . a. N. anl c'2se' A.
$50 q. m.