davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
The Home Of William Dean
HOWells. Ir-

If you accompany me, in five min.
utes walk, through Harvard Square, mp
Garden street, past the common,
whence the patriots of 1'75 started on
their memorable march to Bunker
Hill and then up the beautiiut Con
cord Avenue, which winds onward
and onward through sunlight and
shadow, until II loses itself, twelve
miles away, in the first battlefield of
the American revolution, will show
YOU the home of William d. Howells,
a graceful poet and a writer Of deli
ciOusly sweet English prose.
1t stands little back from the main
street, and is hemmed in on all sides
by tall, noble trees, which, In summer
time, fairly embower il with their foli-
age. The house is newly rebut 10
the modern style, and, in its external
appearance, does not vary materially
from many other similar e ! ices which
are visible around it. Having passed
through the gate, short, M rrow path
conducts you to the main entrance,
which is on the north side OF the house.
The bell rings; the door opens; and, q
moment later, you sit down in the stu
dy of the poet.
AS YOU enter the room, the eyes first
centre on the well-planned fireplace,
with its polished dog-irons standing
out from the hearth, and its capital set
of mantel shelves, whereOn are sundry
pieces of old china, enamels, Venetian
work, and other knick .knacks OF story
and interest. Two sides of the room
are reserved for book shelves, which, at
a glance, you will observe are pretty
nearly filled. In the centre Of the room
is the poets desk, on which many OF
his poems, and all of his stories, have
been penned. Mr.. Howells, II need
hardly be said, Is very orderly per-
sonage, and I fancy that he will not
chide me for saying that almost every
thing finds place in his study and
its place always. There are pictures
on the walls ano pictures In portfolios
the most attractive Of these being,
probably, sketches Of famous men and
women, whom the poet has seen and
known. .,rt, ....,.
One would say, after looking care
fully through this room, that ifs busy
occu pant ought certainly to he among
the happiest men. Well, he Ia a happy
and contented man, who takes the
world % It goes, and rarely fietS II II
happens not to 60 as he would have 1t.
-deo. Austin, In June Wide Awake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
The Descen's Genundrum.

BOYS p said Deacon Green to q group
of red-cheeked fellows the other day.
Il never see . heslthy, go-abead crowd
OF young folks like you, that don't
say to myself, here's chance for prac-
tical religion Do You know the rea-
son p q,n-' - eip y.
3 IS It q conundrum p asked three Of
the boys in . breath.
/ sYes,' said the Deacon, with the air
OF man who had intended 20 make .
speech, bot had suddenly decided te
keep Il to himself. 1T Is . conundrum.s
! Then the Deacon gave pleasant
nod, and walked OF. slls
Now, what did he mean by thatS
said cne Of the fellows. Y i1e lgia-la-'
4 know cried Bob King. He
meant that some folks think religiaa
Ia intended only for Sundays and for
sick people, end the Deacon wouid IKE
90 go nere welf people trying. it On
week all.st ~ -
.Humph r said John SaltsTs- aoa
know . heap-you dop ~ :. 4
The Deacon does, anyhow, answer
ed Bob, msekly. 'Y0c can't Eee
around NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pulpit,
Sc. NicAolas for June. - = a''ia i'if
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
An Assassination by Louisiana
37H Bulldozers.


New ORLEANS, May 23-The Re
publican gives the following account of
the assassination of James Laws, color
ed, of East Feliciana: Mr.. Duls, OF
East FeIiciano, has reached Orlean, =,
and brought with him the coffin that
was placed at his door Satu' d ", and q
bunch Of Winchester riff. cartridges
which was placed there with it.. He
also relates that the crowd of bulldo
zers. after threatening him, went on
with the information that ,hey would
return and put their threats into exc
eution. They then proceedei to Jack-
son and rode up to the house uf James
Laws, colored, and found him sested
ON his gallery with his mother. They
said, .Ha! halloo! Laws;l have you got
back?' He rose and answered. them,
and was Instantly shot dead. This was
on Saturday afternoon, In reference
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
Cheap Girls.

A girl who makes herself too cheap
is one to be avoided No young man,
not even the worst, except for Il base
purpose, wants anything to do with
cheap young lady. For a wife. none
bot fool or q rascal will approach such
q woman. Cheap jewelry no one viii
tonch If he can get any better. Cheap
girls are nothing but the refuse, and
the young men know il, and they will
look In every other direction for q life
long friend and companion before they
will give q glance at the pinchbeek
stuff that tinkles at every turn for fas-
cinating the eye Of any that viii look.
You think II Is quite the correct thing,
TO talk loudly and coarsely, be bolster
ons and hoydenish In all public places;
to make yocrsaif so bold and forward
and commonplace, everywhere, that
people wonder II you ever had q moth
er, or o home, or anything to do. So
be 1t. You will probably be taken for
what you are worth, and one OF these
years, IL you do not make worse than .
shipwseck of yourself, you viii begin
to wonder where the charms are that
once you thought yourself possessed
of, and what evil spirit could have 30
befooled you. Go on, but remembers
cheap girls attract nobody but fools
and Observation-Disclosures Magazine. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
MAsoNIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

nsl,aopt Lodge No. ls. A. n; NEE sse s,,,I
ery wednesday night on or prscNSyERs SNERs ". n.
uoon. u. ~
n n FERRELL, Sec'y.
81. ClsirsviIle Chapter. No: u hoysa ya,tS ~
esons meet. Sd Friday night escn SonsS ~ ~
81. liairsviIle and the isu Sri9ns ~ N PE II.
At Bridgeport jAAH@o oA1H --'.-l
T. 81. FERRELL, Secy.
Relmont Council, No. 81 Royal se.sSs 80
saper Excellent Masters. meets ON '"s
TUESDAY his"' w. CARROLL. T. I. g. II.
ID, BAILY, Rec.
Hone oomuandery No. B OF Knisats Isngs s,1,s
ars, meets IN the first Iuesdas eifsz I'm Com
month. "A. marif7u
~ % BAILEY. Rec. Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
Mrs. Hayes Dilemma.

President Hayes says that his pres-
ent embarrassments remind him Of
Mrs. Hayes deleuma when she first
went to housekeeping. There was
Gags were brought in 70 brsakfast, one
member complained that they were
boiled too hard. and another that they
were boiled too. soft, and another
thought they ought only to be warmed
through. This thing went on for sew.
eral days, till at last Mrs. Hayes got
tired, and summoning the farm boy
said: John, we've had enough eggs
thisseason;set;the hens" NOV, {" adds
the President, 'sthaf's just the way
with my policy; it's too hard for some,
and its too sofs for others, snd what.
b0thers me is how to set the hens ~ -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

In selecting corn for seed, il is often
the practice to merely choose large
ears from the general CROP. II IL aug
gested that this is not the best method,
tor, while the plant may be strong and
vigorous and bear large ears, the corn
may have been fertiiized by pollen
from feeble or stuuted plants near it,
and the seed may retain and repeat
these adverse qualities in spite of the
vigor OF the plant on which it grew. It
is said thas . better plau would be 20
plant some OF the seed in . plot by IL
self, ut distance from the main crop,
and to give this patch plenty of room,
and high culture. When the tasseis
appear in this seed-bed every pIant
should be examined, and all feeble
stocks should be pulled out or cut OF
below the tassei before il has an 'opper-
tunity to bloom. Bythis arrangement
both the plant on which the ears grow,
and the pollen scattered from its own,
and neishb0ring tassels will partake Of
the strength Of both its parents.-'The
Worlds Works. Scribner for June.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

grounds of complaint do exist, to order all
such persons to dispeise. and upon refusal 30
to disperse, they shall be deemed guilty of q
misdemeaDor, and shall be punished as pro-
yided in section six of this act.
SEC. 10. That the judges of election shall,
if requested by any elector, permit the re-
spectiye candidates, or one or more, not ex-
ceeding three of their friends, to be present in
the room or place where the judges arc during
the time of receiving and counting cut the
ballots sr, t-.-....s s....-i
SEC. 10. Section one of the act entitled San
act to preserve the purity of elections" as
amended April II, 1858, and April 8, 1875,
and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent
herewith, are hereby repealed. -. -.
SEC. II. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage. s~ - ,tr 4
SCRIBNEe, for June, is more cosmo-
pOlltan than usual containing Tin stO-
ry, essay and travel) sketches OF life in
France, Spain, Turkey, Syria, Russia,
Great Britain and America; sDamas-
Gus by Diligence by an ex-cOnsul, in.
Guiding discussion of the future OF
Syria uEder MOslem rule; How II was
done in Great Britain the narrative
OF British civil service reform by Ed
ward o. Graves, one of the civil SER
vice examiners under President Grant;
"A State Ball iu Constantiple;' Village
Sanitary Work. the thi.d of Col. Wa
rings papers of practical suggestions.
Charles Dudley Warner has y study of
character in his obituary notice of the
hero Of My Summer in q Garden. CAL
win the cat. Other papers are 'Benja- |
min Disraeli, by E. s. Nadal; THE
Traditional Music of the. Spanish Py-
renees, by Nena Sxr Is; Pond Life
by Mrs. Herrick (astudy from the mi
croscOpe); s'The Immortality of the
Soul,' by Edward Payson; and an il
lustrat. paper on Horses. DR.. Hol-
lands Nicholas Minturn' is continued,
and Nichola-'s plans for dealing with
dead beats are put into practice. The
poetry of the number Is contributed by
Mrs. Thaxter, Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Akers Allen, Charles T. Dazey.
The Old Cabinet and 'Bric-a-Brac.'
DR.. Holland discusses in his Topics of
the Time,' THE Future of New York,
Houses and Things and Changes in
Preachidg,' and pays high tribute to
the late Edward Seymour Of the Scrib-
ner firm. Home and Society has
humorous talk about Glassware and
Glass. houses by Clarence Cook. The
Worlds WorK'is short but practical.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
DIR. SANDERSON

Can beconsuIted at Frazier House, Barnesvills
ON the Sd and 9Th, and at Mcclure House
Wheeling, on the Stir III every month.
Feb nth, '76-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

. rOO OHH 1soS ~ n " n E'4goH,
rs now prepassd 20 attend 70 his snlct.l du-
l tIss. and Hishss ~ psrsons Cd dressins him
Addrss. q, elslssvills, ss1mSht county o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

- !
PROVING (, ihs Emperor, Trsjan, In
proved the forts. The army OF Goths,
which, like the -locusts, scouraged
everything over which they passed,
nearly destroyed the city; bat 1t was
again conquered blythe Romans, and
after undergoing varieus vicissitudes
wss won by the Turks in 1851. So
here Is town which was founded BY q
colony IRON Sinope. which was -four
fishing place when Xenophoa arrived
therein his retreat from Cuuaxs, which
has successively met the onslaught of
Roman, Goth, Perslan and Turk, and
which to-day 10 sought In conquest by
. nation who were wild savages and
oarbarian ns when Mithridates was
King, and yet who to-day are pushing
their borders to the ends of the earth,
while the memory OF the other has per-
ished with the5dust that moulders in
the sepoichre at Sipops.
Taken altogether, 1t is q strange
iningling OF the old and the new, Of
romance and sreality. The unpro-
nouncesble names which we smile over
to-day have in them depth of mean
ing. The desolate land over which
modern artillery rolls, and over which
the opposing standards of Turkey and
Russis float, teens with the memory
OF ancient glory and imperial magnif-
cence. Mythology and religion have
drunk from the f0unts of lis history.
The river vt which to-day the MosIem
troops water their horses once flowed
through the rich Eden which 50 many
OF the rice look 10 as the birthplace Of
humanity Prom the forts on which
the Turkish cannon frown were launch
ed the arroWs OF Rome, and the mild
eyed Greek, with his love for art and
beauty, anu his dreams of deities in
every grave and fountain, once held
the place where mosque and minsret
tower 10 Heaven, and where the cry
of the inuezzin calls out the faithful in
prayer. The study of such changes is
an Interesting one, and In considering
them In connection with the events in
progress now they lend charm to the
latter which, added to the vast inter-
ests at stake, makes the present conflict
the most romantic of modern times
Baltimere American. frl..s ..-,.-
CHINAMAN LEE, being Indicted by
the grand jury of Austin, New, for as
saulting fellow man with, intent to
kill, he concluded that ii would be
wise to embrace Christianity. and as
he was acquitted on May 1, his respect
for the faith which he had espoused
increased A crowd gathered around
him In the evening in front Of the
bank, and be made some terse COM
'fnents upon the depravityof the Chi
nanlan and upon the advantages of
Christianity. Good God, He savvee
mel! he exclaimed. Damn all CHINA
man; he no good; he go to hell; me no
Chinaman no mOre.' f.-5 ,.,s =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
Special Haaffs. d
-. CA H -.

To all whs.are suffering from the errorsan
inciscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, ear
Nv decay, loss of manhood, &c-s 1 win send .
recipe that win cure yca, FREE or CHARGE.
This great remedy Nss, discoyered by q mis-
sionary IN South Af6eFica. Send seH-sd-
dressed enyelope 10 the. Rev. Jos, z; IskAN,
lStat;on D, Bi6ks Hossss, We Rsek acitS. ss
: Nov 2, T6-em. 4 e = sss r sr u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
CONSTIPATION.

TEsTIMoNY OF THECHIEF sUsTICE of
GE0R(5IA-I have used sim ra0ns' Liver Reg
uIator for constipation OF my eoSsas c.used
she last three or four years, and always when
used according 20 the dircettons. with decie Cd
benedt. think IL ID fo,d modicane tor the
deraueeueut' of the liver--at least such has
been nv personal experienoe ic the use Of IL.
n s5F 3lll HIRAM WARNER. a. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

ZAsRsvILLE sAocoMAeDATI0E viii leave Co
lumbus daily except Sunday at 5. 25 P. NJ, and
arrive at GAINESVILLE, at 8.f5r. N, stopping sl
all Stations 'a rsis O.. 2tIHEtl4s -.s -. -. .l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
. sICKsHEADACHE,

EDIToRfAL-we nave
tested ats virtues persoually, and
ness; and Tnpbbing Hsadache,it
Is the besf Hscicsle tho world n
ever saw. We have tried forty
othex remedies before simmons,
Livex Regulator, but nome Of -
them gave "a more than tempo -
fAry rsitsf, but tie ke<1istof not
only relieved, but cured hs.'se N'i'u-
I'd Ttit6repA usd Asssesgsry Ma ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

as THE STATE OF OH1O,,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATx:
1, Milton Barnes, Secretary Of State Of the
State OF Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore
going Is q true copy Of an act therein named,
passed BY the General Assembly Of the stats
Of Ohio. on the e:h day Of April, A. d. 1877,
taken from the origipaIr rolls on file In this Of
In Witness Whereof, Ihsvs hereusto .subscri-
"a bed my name, and affixed the Seal of
.[sKAL,, this Ofice, ct Columbus, the 6th day
MILTON BARNES,
0WAE ~ Secretary Of State.
J aprs, 1877. 5ls- l3seB
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

AN ACT supplementary and amendatory of
the act entitled San act to amend sections
two, four and twenty four of at entitled
An act to Preserve the Purity of Elec-
tions'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

fa-te5-e ,di 81 l',i- s1a ils.stl D. 3. =.
Al al Lr- q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
MUSIC.
THE BRAHMS SYMPHONY.

The new symphony by Brahms, il c minor,
which be played at the mex, concert of the New
York Philharmonic Society, the composers only pub
hshel u this FORM though IL is understood that he
has Just finished or IS noN writing second II
originally produced IN Germany about a year ago. wac
next performed at Cambridge University, En- land, IN
March Of tins year and Civ at Ae LondO Crvs-
tai Palace in April All critics agree in pTonouuciug
one Of The most important III isical creations
Of our time, and one Of the best symphC-
MES produced since schumann, If not since Beethoven.
Itis work u grand but not proportions and
Of extreme difficulty. Although il requires strong
orchestra none OF the extra" instruments ased ex-
cep contraagotto the trombones nothcarl at
all except in the last 1t opens with a serious
sostenuto Introduction. changing presently Allegro
This movement is long. elaborate in construction, and
Judging only reading Of the score, for have not
YET heard any part Of throw led with ideas winch win
be but inperectly understood AT the first hearing. The
second movement ia very short perfectly charming
Andante IN major full OF passion and tenderness,
and sure To be Instantly appreciated. In place Of the
usual scherzo Brahms has quiet ana quasi pastoral
Auegretto in fiat, in which the reed instruments are
employed win great delicacy This movement likewise
ia very short The Finale nearly as long the opening
Allegro II begins with an imposing AdagO, and passes
thence INTO grand Allegro brio, in the bold and
breezy key of c major; here the rhythm and tune"
are both very distinct, aud the bright and
ioyful spirit Of the movement Is uDmistakabe.
In general il may be said that while tie first
part Of the symphony is fun Of melancholy and SUI
feriug the temper OF the comes and more
and cheerful as goes and il ends IN magnih
climax Of rejoicing. So too the cieauess OF the
music steadily Increases and get moro perfect
apprehension Of IFS meaning oar sense OF its greatness
and originality becomes more aud more profound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
+ NEw BRIYCH or TRINITY PARISH.

CONSIDERATION or TIE CT PEI or ST. hUGU5FiNF.
The chanel OF st. Angus inc, in East Houston
ST. near the Bowcry was cousccratad yesterday morning
with solemn and Impressive ceremonies Ions before
INC services bean every seat in tn clucA was f!'d
aud many were Obliged 10 content Themselves with
.tanimgroom il The ases and outer porch There was
little ornamental in tho church except few Autumn
leaves twincd around the puinit, font ard sanctuary
table The services were conducted by Bishop Hora'o
Potter assisted by the following cergymon Of Trinity
Parish: The Rev. DIS. Morgan A. Dix, :. y Weston,
Frederick Oclby aud James MulcIahey, and ne Rev.
Mtssrs W. H. Cooke. G. T. Olmstead. H. =. H'chingS y
s. Crapsey, T. H. H. e. IT, G. 6eouWiu o. Z. houentOl
ana Arthur c. kimh.l, minister in charge mere We're
about loo other clergy present several rom remote
H. Iute. Of Utah; the Eev. Dr. j. d. Cnapn, OF san
Francisco and the Rev. Df. A. D. Cole oI Wisconsin ,
The ceremones were begun 10y loA- % tc
clergy ana BOYS a;trcd iu black cassockS ana "hlte sur
plicrs. They marched mp j micl- aisc, hs.o &
c5aUce the bishop advanced 20 seat pr pared for him.
aud the choir moved to The sial': AS ,r'o as o az
pc in the church were Kept vacant FOR iAein IHe reg
MAR cousceiatou service u tEt Lpsgol'I Nlu.VM T'
then read by Bishop Potter. The deco OF c'h'etiAt'
was read by pr. Weston, the morning PIN ~ +ii
Kmber the lessons 10y Messis Cooke ana hl,cm-,' tn1
epise by Or lfu.chahcr the Gospel nv Dr. Weston 'ld
az i Pctiey prcarlcd the conservation He
said tt tho erection Of m. chapel n ms quarter OF lhc
1ty-NLrre there was Such anu. sop i, t %
m,ted Trnlty Parisl. 10 ,Iis parish mad b',i cuhhd
mainly ine spiritual charge OF inc oWtf pa uoh o. ih'
city. Now if had live churches, All l'r remove" rom
fsliopale quarters Of the city, DUt ID TINS new cnaPe
tore WOULD De lack OF interesting Suuy;cts lOi 'eH
care. ,r.+,,,-,t and f. b,,t Of
brown stone 81 two tints. There are thI'o tniId,t
one twenty fee, VIDE lcauins u tht chli'h' INV IVY"
entrances Inch lead tn te lecture. Dom ana me luI'
erhoo-r,Cms The interior oi thc cl&ici u ci"tii"i ~
with an open gothic roof IL VIII scar 49, P,.v '''iH
l,clfcd ,v side windows Of stained glass, anu Nch
lated by large air-Gucts, aud by WINDOWS m iih' ROO
IN, t,o,,. arr of ash Tue cance is very large. I'D"
alr9 s not new, hut used ~ Irlnlty ChC!ch i'f
over twenty five years. Utl lts place vas h ~ ga
Aston rcredos Iha chapel Dci cast IN LOO, Uhd
-, ,vrn 10 Trinity Church. l,y !he Bishop OF LInaOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01


BETTsIn wilton. Conn, nov. -. ADlah Belts aged 70
Rsiycs and friends are respectfully myled hs
funeral al Mathews Church, NAtln. on MONDAY Dec.
3. 80 - %. m
CoIEMAN-At chippewa Fans. wis. 18th month. Path,
MARY ~. VIE - -Imuc. = Coleman
LOCKWOOD Charles g. lockwood. al san Francisco, Nov.
-. Ui pneumonia
Nouce Oi funeral hereafter
AiARsU-it Railway. y. j.. on Friday Nov 3d. stewart c.
Marsh lu tlt ~3I yrar ~ lis
Ills respectfully invited u attend the funeral
services the house n DIS soun-aW. ugb Aachn,nss
NO IL 43tu Monday. TIE 50 OF Dee, al 10 80
=.
MILLER on Friday Sov 3 on steamship scythiA duung
thn from Liverpool Mr.. lsulauaA IL Miller Of ts
Frr'. o. tho family aud those OF her law Daniel
Berlin ami Mr. John a. lnri. iatitsfl u attend ne
funeral from r ftsiruct ni tho latter No 5O1 oh ave-, On
satufdHy. Dec. 1. a. 100 A. "a.
sKIDNORE-On woiutslsy, Sow -. jeremiah sklGnors.
"a tue SON year ~ I.s age.
yral M the ltugcts pr,s yeran Church corner Madison
ave anu 2gtIs saturday Dec. 4. "a luOcOck. fclds
iclucstcd lot to sehd npNctr
sLAVER-At Lake View on tho 29th inst PheDe Ban err
vine OF ihr latr Robert slater.
Funeral r residence ~ her n n Law, Jaeb Lin
dernau AZ Like Niea " j. on the sofa inst n O'Clock
Trains Erie Railway leave foot OF Chambers New
YORK, 40 l.i5 q. a.
sWATN-At san Francisco tle csih Of Nov. George W.
swan. late te lfm % " faA-un Co.. o. ths city.
IN the 4ith year ~ hla Sfe
TAYLOR-At Harlem 0u Thursday. Nov. % Eliza Kcmpsr.
wife 81 thc late captain John TAYLOR
Relatives friends lhFlrt 20 attend flt funeral
from the resutacc uf hHr daughter Mrs IS. D. kssl $50.
lz6 East l2ltl IT., on ondsy. Dcc g, 81 llotC,s.