davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
SOMETHING ABOUT PoLrCEmEN's PAY

SOMETHING ABOUT POLICEMEN's PAT.
Some disappointment exists among the police
because they have not yet been paid their August
wages, although they say the ordinance ordering
the payment Of the police has been passed,
signed and promulgated for several days. oil OF
which are facts, by the way. Upon inquiring OF
Col. Denis, the Administrator Of Tinsnce, rs to
tho cause OF the delay. he informed US that the
fault was not TO be laid at the doors OF the City
Hall, but 10 those having charge OF the making
ont OF the police rolls. These rolls, Col. Denis
further informed US, have finally been sent into
his Office. and he has actually drawn check for
the amount called for upon their face. and that
the policemen will be paid to-day or tomorrow.
We will ever receive the complaints OF police
men and others on similar subjects witfRa view
OF laying them before the public. and in order
also that innocent persons should not be accused
OF causing annoyance TO the city's employees and
compelling them TO sell their time 10 brokers at
heavy discount when the money is ready to be
distributed,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
THE WHARF QUESTION.

The following communication was sent yesser.
day. by Administrator McCaffrey, to the Surveyor
CrrY HALL, DEPARTMENT or IMPROVEMENTS,
September TO-, 1877.
j. A. d'Hemecourt, City Surveyor:
Sii---From an examination OF the new wharves
Nos. 40 and "a. Third District have ascertaned
that the same have not been constructed Ia ac-
eordsnce with the specifications, and that the
manner OF such construction is 80 frail that the
ywbarves In question will In short time become
as great wreck as before.
desire to make an official examination at your
earliest convenience, with view to prevent a
continuance of such q proceeding on the wharves,
and await your pleasure In the matter.
Respectfully, JOHN McOAFFREY.
Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
MURDER.

The CerOners Jury Investigating the
Matter-Their verdict.
Coroner Roche last evening concluded the in
quest in the killing Of Clara johnson by Caroline
Daley, alias Arney johnson.
The blow that caused Clara Johnson's death
was given on the 18th Of August, and she died
from it's effects at half-past 8 O'Clock Thursday
evening, the 18th inst. At the time the deceased
was struck she was pregnant.
The causes which led to the difficulty are as
follows:
II appears the accused brother married the de.
ceased much to his sisters dissatisfaction, and
Caroline not being able to punish her brother,
she repaired to the house No. 174 Liberty street,
and finding her sister-in-law sitting on the steps
she slapped her in the face, and then struck her
several times in the abdomen, which caused her
to fall on the banguette ard remain there until
she was picked up by her mother and step
father, and
CONVEYED INTO THE HOUSE.
The mother Of the deceased, Nellie Smith, was
examined. and the following is the substance Of
her testimony: n
On the Monday fol bwing the day my dauahter
was struck, l sent for DR.. Higginbosham, who
attended her up to her death. My daughter and
myself informed him several times of what had
happened. since last Sunday week ago my
daughter had not left her bed. On Tuesday fol-
lowing the difficulty my daughter gave birth to q
child. The doctor arrived about fifteen minutes
after the child was born. When the doctor came
he looked at the child and said 1t had been dead
month before it was born.
On Thursday morning. the 18th instant my
daughter told me that she was going to die, and
that Arney Johnson was the cause Of her death.
My daughter was in perfect health until she re-
ceived the blow.
Several other witnesses were examined, and
they corroborated the statement made by the
deceased's mother.
Edmond johnson, the husband OF the deceased,
stated that his wife told him that his sister had
struck her.
About four weeks after this conversation my
wife was delivered Of still-born child. got q
burial certificate from
DIR. HIGGINBoTHAM.
buried my child on this certificate. I went after
the burial certificate for the burial OF my wife on
last Friday morniEg, September H. and DIR. Hig-
ginbotham gave ii to me. I had conversation
| with DR.. Higginbotham regarding my wife, and
| he told me that she was suffering from the eff
fects of the blow which she received.
DR.. Higginbotham gave q certificate, which
was produced in evidence, that the deceased died
a natural death, but the coroners jury returned
| the following verdict: That the deceased came
to her death from peritontis, caused by blow
| in the abdomen, Inflicted by one Caroline Doloey,
alias Arney Johnson.
The Coroner's Jury did not find any verdict
against DR.. dfgginb0tham, but Coroner Reehe
will to-day consult the Attorney General as to
the action she shall take against the physician.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
Railroad Personals.
BY THE MOBILE ROUTE.

The departures by the Mobile line on Monday
were as follows:
Miss E. U. La Paugh, New York; Miss L. Nc
Donald Springfield; Mr.. 8. Bringier, J. W. God
berry, st. Louis; J. T. Lusk, Salem, Va; R. C..
Foster. Boston; James Oousley, Jr., New York;
johnson Armstrong, Jr., Lynchburg; Mrs. Albert
Caller and Mrs. Virgil Lopez, New York; b.
Kelly. Point Clear; Mrs. A. Martin and Miss Ida
Martin, Niagara Falls; r. R. Lonergan, Column
bus, KY; r. N. Sims, r. n Sims, Jr., E. K Sims
and #. r. Kitredge, Niagara Falls; Miss Kate
WiIdeson, Washington aaa ]. n. Davis Column
bus, KY; Mrs. Eva Wilson and Miss P. Melzard,
Charleston, 3. @.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
THE OHIO wORKINGMEN AND GREEN
HACKERS UNITE.
IN. Y. Herald.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13.-The Work
ingmen's Convention met here to-day,
about $50 persons from thirty counties
being present. The morning was spent
in secret session, trying to agree on a
plan to unite workingmen opposed to
the Cincinnati ticket with. the green
to withdraw their State ticket and unite
with the new movement il their ideas
on currency reform were heartily acqui-
esced in, which offer was accepted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18

make such examination. II the goods shall
have been sent to warehouse, and there are no
facilities for
MAKING THE EXAMINATION
In warehouse. the goods should be transferred to
the appraisers store for such examination.
You win hereafter conform your action to these
instructions.
Very respectfully, JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
Scott Nelson's Case.

Scott Nelson, the negro who was charged by
Officer Clements with being drunk and assault
ing and resisting the officer, and who was shot in
the neck while en- route to the Second Precinct
Station was yesterday before the First Municipal
Police Court on preliminary examination.
His honor thought the rough handling that
prison was punishment enough and Dismissed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18

the accused. or all the crowd OF citizens WHO
were present assisting the officers to capture
wilson, and the crowd being 30 large that the
accused was shot by party who could not be-
ioensihed, the two officers, Clements and Shsrp-
against him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
Fire.

At half-past o'clock Monday morning fire
originated from defective gas pipe in the labora
tory OF DR.. Knapps office, No. 145 Canal street.
The flames we're discovered and extinguished.
Damage $50.
The house isowned by @. Peffet, and insured,
but for what amount or in what company could
not be ascertained. No alarm turned in.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
Applications for Bail.

Yesterday morning MIR. E. Morel appeared
before Judge Miltenberger. Of the Second Num-
cipal Police Court, and made application for bail
in the cases of Thos. Leon, Antonio Garibaldi
and Georgina Strunger, charged with being
accessories before and after the fact to the stab
bling and dangerously wounding Of a negro
named Redemus smith. The Judge took the
application under Amusement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
Arrested,

James Larrieu, who stabbed and dangerously
wounded the negro Redimus Stewart On the even
ing OF the Sd inst. was arrested last evening and
lodged in the Fourth Precinct Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
Died Suddenly.

At half past 6 o'clock last evening while
negro woman, named Mary Louisa, was being
conveyed to her room on Burgundy street, be-
tween Bienville and Cont streets. che suddenly
expired. The coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
TREASURY DECISIONS.

The following decisions OF the department for
the month Of August, 1877, upon the construction
to be given to acts OF Congress, relating to the
tariff, navigation and other subjects, are pub
lished herewith for information.
Classification of Mixed GOOds-COttOn and
Jute.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Augustus, 1877.
Sir..-The department duly received your letter
Of the 9Th of June laat, in which you call atten-
ton to the question Of the classification Of goods
composed Of cotton and jute.
RFrom your report 1t appears that at New York
such goods are classified as manufactures Of
which jute is the component of chief value, dutia-
BILE at 40 per cent ad valorem, when costing over
thirty cents per square yard, under schedule Of
the Revised Statutes, whereas at Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston such goods are
CHARGED WITH DUTY
ct the rate Of IS per cent ad yalorem, as manu-
features Of which cotton is the component OF
chief values
Schedule A contains no provision, In terms, for
manufactures Of which cotton is the component
Of chief value. Schedule O provides for manu-
features Of which jute is the component Of chief
value and imposes duty thereon at 35 and 40 per
cent ad valorem, accordingly as the value may be
under or over thirty cents per square yard.
BY decision 2527 Of December 2, 1875, it was
held that goods made OF cotton and linen, with
cotton chief value, should be classified as cotton
goods, under the provision in the tariff apper-
tanning thereto. Applying that principle to the
present case, the department is of opinion that,
If the component material of chief value is found
to be jute, the
GOODS SHOULD BE CLASSIFIED
under schedule O; and if cotton is found to be
the component of chief value, they should be
classified under schedule A.
When it cannot be definitely ascertained
whether cotton or jute is the component of chief
value, duty should be assessed as On msnufac-
lures of jute, under the last clause OF section
2499 Of the Revised Statutes, which provides that
on all articles manufactured from two or more
materials the duty shall be assessed
AT THE HIGHEST RATES
at which any of it's component parts may be
chargeabe.
Very respectfully, r. O. MCCORMICK.
Acting Secretary.
General Appraiser Of Merchandise. Baltimore.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-18
Damage Allowances - Examinations by
Appraisers.

Damage ALLOWANCES - EAaHHluaLtOnS Dy
Appraisers.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
August 7, 1877. {
Si,,-Article $40 of the customs regulations Of
this department provides that, whenever ''neces-
sary and practicable, in the opinion Of the ap-
praisers, damaged articles must be separated
from the residue Of the importation, and
SENT TO THE APPRAISERS STORE
at the expense of the applicant. including reason
able charges by the Collector for labor aud stor-
age; and, in all cases where examination for
damage is made at any other place, it shall be
the duty of the applicant to have the packages
or goods, alleged to be damaged, separated in
like manner and properly arranged, assorted,
opened and exhibited, so that appraisers may,
with az little delay as possible, and in the clear
est manner, inspect and ascertain the actual
damage incurred. When ready for examination
appraisers in the manner hereinbefore required,
and also where the damaged goods may be
found"
1t has come to the knowledge of the depart
partment that in many instances
UNDUE DELAY HAS OCCURRED
in the examination for damage Of plate-glsss and
other articles, and that such examination has
been deferred for the convenience Of the impor-
ter until such importer is ready to withdraw the
goods from warehouse.
This practice is considered detrimental to the
interests of the revenue; and, in all cases where
damage is claimed on glass or glassware, the
damaged articles should be separated from the
sound, and examination be made ct the earliest
] day practicable after the appraiser ia ready to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12

Cur THIS Our. IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.
There is person living but what suffers
more or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds
OF Consumption, yet some would die rather than
pay 76 cents for q bottle Of medicine that would
cure them. DIR. A. BosCuEE's GERMAN SYRuP
has lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and it's wondrous cures astonishes
every one thae try it. If you doubt what we
say in print, cut this out and take it to your
Druggists, Gibbes & Co., and get sample bot
tie for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will re-
lieve you. Regular size rs cents.
Oct. 5 80 2w
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12
EXECUTORS SALE
r e A Z E s r A # e.

pl virtue of the authority given us under the
- last will and testament of John Brown de-
ceased, we will sell, FOR CASH, before the Court
House in Union County, on the first Monday in
November next within the legal hours of Sheriff 8
sales, n tract of Land containing about
600 Acres,
located in Goudeysville Township, between the
waters of PacOlet and Thickety Rivers. This
tract OF land has been divided into
Four Tracts
and each tract will be sold separately.
Tract No. I.
contains 1G3 acres, and is bounded on the East
by lands of Adam Goudclock, OH the North by
tract No 2, on the West by the Goudeysville
roal.
Tract No. 2,
contains 1877 Acres, bounced on the East by
tract No. !, on the North by lands of Adam
Goudelock, on the West by the lands of William
Jones, Oh the South by the GoudeysviiIe Road
Tract No. 3.
contains 1872 Acres, bounded on the East by
tract No, 4, on the North 10y Goudcysyillc road
on the West by lands of John Tate and others
and on the South by lands Of John Littlciobn
and others.
Tract No. 4.
contain 1OS Acres, bounded on the East by lands
of oily Kcndrick and others, on the North by
the Goudeysvlle road, on the West ry tract No
3. and on the South by lands of John Lttleiohn
and others.
SARAH BROWN, Exccutrx.
CALVIN BROWN, Executor.
Aug 30 lAISiOct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12
For the Times.
About Orchard Grass.


have been sowing Orchard Grass for some
X0ars and think it the best grass for upland
aP&stures we know anything Of 1t will stand
= more grazing and hot sun than any grass have
ever tried.
have sown the Tall Meadow Oat Italian Rye
Perennial Rye and Orchard Grass, all together
The latter took possession of the ground, in n
. rich piece of very open Timber land. -
Break up the ground at least twice with q
dong scooter plow, harrow, and then tuo
bushels of clean seed to the acre, and brush in.
This seems like heavy seeding, but it will pay
in getting good stand. 1t will do to sow from
now until the lst of November. The books will
say something like this
at is very nutritious and very palatable to
all kinds of stock. 1t gives q bite earlier than
almost any other grass is permanent; will bear
close and constant cropping; stands
drought and when cut WILL in week, give an
other good bite to stock. 1t is, therefore, ad-
mrable as permanent pasture grass. 1t bios
SONS with clover, gives very large proportion
of hay, grows q speedy and luxuriant after
math, and, with clover, makes q permanent
meadow
If your friend wishes any clover Gin his
one and half bushels of Orchard Grass and
two gallons of clover seed, mixed, is the guam
titles would advise.
BY the way, Mr.. Editor, suggest to your friend
to help you establish an Agricultural column or
two, in your paper, and advise him to take the
sSonthern CuliUator and A"'srsean AaricnLtnrist
DEATH OF Rev. JAS. A. DUNCAN, d. D.
Wherever o true man. faithful and heroic every
inch to his exalted mission; broadly liberal in
all his views; bringing to his labors mind
originally brilliant and enriched with all the
acquisitions and adornments of long years of
arduous study; wherever such man is appre-
ciated, and the good Of his life and his labor
felt, there will the death of DR.. Duncan be de-
plored and there will his memory be fondly
cherished
1t suffccs that we join in the expression of
sorrow and sympathy which will flow in vol
ume from North and South when the sad news
is flashed abroad that this Prince in Israel has
prematurely gone from his place of labor.
Doctor duncan had the privilege of preaching
the first sermon heard by President Hayes after
his accession to the Executive office. Its bur-
den peace and good will, the song of the
angels and we may be sure that the President,
receiving yesterday the respects Of Virginia
city, did not fail to recall those earnest words
which first impressed his duty upon him, from
religions standpoint, uttered by the gifted
and eloquent, Virginian whom he heard in the
Foundry church.
Thus the lament for his death will begin with
the first citizen of the Republics it will reach
through thousands of the humblest, who were
no less his admirers and friends. Petersburg
Inder, 25th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12
Boots and Shoes.

A LARGE and well selected stock, to which
"a we invite n comparison of prices.
Ladies' and Gents Custom made shoes n spe-
cialiy. Every pair warranted
RICE MCLURE & co.
Oct IL 80 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12

Now AND TnEN.-It is only now and then
that such men Hon. Alex. II. Stephens,
Ex-Gov. Smith and ExGov. Brown of Ga,
dorse n medicine for the throat and lungs,
and when they do it is pretty good evidence
that the remedy must bo good for the cure
of coughs, colds and lung affections. They
recommend the GLOBE FLOWER CoUGH SYRUP,
and their testimonials are to be seen round
the ten cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower
Syrup, for sale by MESSRS. GIBBES & co.
A sample bottle relieves the worst cough and
will cure sore throat Regular size bottisys6fty
doses, 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Merchants & Planters
n A It L on A l. B a NIX
OF UNION,

ut Union, in the State Of South Carolina, at
the close Of business, 1a October, 1877
RESOITRrES
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12
Dress Goods ! Dress Goods e!

STANDARD Prints from 81 to a3c per yard.
~ Alpaccas, Poplins, Cashmeres &c, &C., in
the latest styles, ut very low prices; with Fringcs,
Galoons and Silks to Trim.
RICE, McLURE & co.
Oct ~ 10 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12
Ready-Made Clothing.

A FULL line in which able to offer
IA attractions. RICE, McLURE & co.
Oct II 40 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-12
A Most Excellent Remedy,

ATLANTA, c. March II, 1870.
I have examined the recipe of Bradfeld's Fe-
male Regulator, and from my knowledge of the
ingredients, believe it n most excellent medicine,
and well suited to that class Of diseases dcsig
mated. have no hesitation in advising its use,
and confidently recommend it to the public.
JOEL BRANIIAM, NJ. ID.
For sale by all druggists, and by A. IRWIN
Co., Union.
Oct12 40 At
The New York herald., 1877-09-18
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, PCS BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

HN"cr orsy DAY And NiGiniff FOR REcEPrioS OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERs.
4SysEsESrs,: aay ;o, r.sss,A s. 81 an; and 9Th coils
RB sSiRB aSp ~ r.sss ssa 81
saAE ff'F Fos snsD
Sss a.
TS Srnks sA ASp E ssa
c5oTHiNs ,sga rAcssss col, ,s-. ,..,.,,
5 and sh
1ScTE? S4ScS HoAain rAsni:s fhcs4h COL
DEMTIsTRY-2p PAGE-eth col
DwESa Houses To eIEr AND
nSHFrFsFsAKsfP N fssa sA COL
kSooRsTGs kScoRsi6Ss rtasreia i41n p.saesA ss COL
yoE Eo6a Fas1S9 ASD APARTMENTS TO
2n PAc.-2d and Sd coils
SSESo% ras.-s;A .ss ~,
H1hsr sosr sd Sd and A
HoUsks Ro5s a va rAo.-4 eo
IMsr 1ISsTRuSpinNSmIieTH Z rNIn rAGs-6th "a col
saBISEsSs1s sanBEk risrs s.esa,A col eo
rass. S:s s
MUS1CAL-1sT PAGE-4th col.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-9rH PAGE-6th COL
PERSONAL-1sr PAGE-1st col.
PIANOFORrES. ORGANS &C.-1sr PAGE-4th col.
POOL SELLING -1sr PAGE-2d col.
POST OFFICE NOTICE-14rH PAGE-4th COL
PROPOrALS-lsr PAGE-4th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
rRofsRIS SAsasa o0T Of ST. THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCIANGE-2D PAGE-lst COL
REAL ESTATE wANTED-2D PAGE-lst col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-Ist col.
SALES At AUCTION-2D PAGH-5th and 9th COILS
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l5rH PAGE. and
16rH PAGE-1st. I'd and Sd coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALEs-16rMP PAGK-4th col.
SPECIAL NOTlCES-1sr PAGE-1st and I'd coils.
SpORrlNG-DOGS BIRDS &C.-lsr PAGn-2d col.
STORAGE-2D PAGE-6th col.
THE TRADES-16rH PAGE--5th and 9th coils.
THE TURF 1sT PAGE I'd col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PACE-1st
ana I'd coils.
TRAVELLERS' GUIDE-14rH PAGK-6tn COL
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE--3d col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-14rH PAGE-4th col.
MATCHES JEWELRY &C.-14rm PAGE-4th COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOk SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-1st col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.--12rH PAGK-5th col.
The New York herald., 1877-09-18

On EVERY IuksDAY AND YRIpAY
from one to three days Is given TO test war
AT 10 O'CLoCK.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND pEpIaREEs or
HORSES SEE OUR CATALOGUE.
SUPERB DARK BROWN SADDLE GELDING. Ken
tussy thoroughbred. ish hand. hish has maguia-
BAY Horse is mH%D So'ps %iS year. oa an
exec lent saddle horses warran cd sound and kind in
DARK SKowN GLIDING. SIRED BY PArcIES.
GRAY iKoTTIS$ oEIDISd aNsYa MACK. lss
sonss Ha seS KsS a asS6s gns SsrG su
BAY Is s%s s:oa undo.
THs IS na .Sbs sSf s"i
prompt and handy driver; warranted SOUND and kind
BAY MARE is HANDS HIGH YEARS OLD; very
s s s Ss na sua % s,
cANApffHN Appffs 'nd R%k CrSlT Pony ,s. b,yh 10 r., old
good lamily or business pony; warranted sound kind
VERY srYIIsh i II BR"%S % GELpINo Is,s high year.
ld 0la is first class sen.emnns ro"d'ter warranted
i%is is YEARS oLD
pAc % @ I5 ff Ss % ns in 1.sr all s
BAY MARE. iS4 HANDS hiGn,. ss.T: old: S". Soon
BAY HORSE l5ls HIGH ycnrs old; can trot In 2: :3o
supcrior driver; warranted sound and kind In all
free drivcr warranted kind and true single ana
AIs viii sna Ss1S
ALSO FoF r oEs Fox .as
never .as ased top phnetons vc,ora. Eoeksw.y.
Grocery and Business Wagons, Doubis and Single
"SlnIs' SAIS 6o%MEScs sotis ic's: 1 At TEN O'CLOCK