davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
-Ne,n entertainments
PROCLAMATION.

TO NIL loyal subjects of the King in the ia
vUred land of Ciaiborne-fo the merry.
the mirthful. the sorrow laden and dis
trrsscd-GRrETISG
WHEREAS, In the revolution Of seasons
" the day approaches on which all do
honor To the lord of misrule, when the
wearing cares Of business, the vexations
Of moncy-gctting. and all the serious pur-
suits Of life must give space 10 jollity and
mn--lt is ordered. that on Mardi Gras
March LIST, lsSl, all stores and places Of
other business be closed;
That all loyal subjects spread to the
breeze the royal colofs-yelldw, purple and
green;
That all employees hc released from
labor:
That all who own or can procure a steed
shall join the procession in honor of the
King; and
That our fair subjects. with gallant es-
corts, shall attend the BALL at the palace
OF justice, in mask.
REX.
TAO SEE, Grand Chamberlain.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
For the GUARDIAN
The Alton Ladies Secret PRAYER.

Oh Lord God Omnipoteut. before whom
angels and archangcls veil their faces.
crying, Holy, Holy art Thou; We would
come before Thee Holy Father this day. and
;Lsk of Thee IN secret, to remember in
merry, Saloon keepers. Thou kuowcst oh,
Lord that there are ten thousand of them.
aud more wtdnw~ and orphans. who are
made So hy thrsr people. oh! Heavenly
Father. thou hast pronounced Il woe .ain>t
them, for they put the bottle To their
nrighbor's iaouth, that they may he drunk
rm. and wallow in tlr dirt like the beasts
ni the field, and send their souls {" p-rdi.
ton. Thou hast said IN thy word. that
"nn drunkdrd shall enter int" the kingdom
heaven and these that are made drunken,
are our husbands, our brothers and our
dear sous. Oh hc mrrrifnl unto them. and
cut them not down IN thy wrath; bu, spare
them another year, until We dig around
and scc IT they will bean better fluit. u.
Innl. hear us III secret, and rrwltd lis
openly. for Jesus sake. Amcu.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
SEE IIE Il e.

1 Ii those indebted to Joseph Sheltoa
~ are requested to call as soon as posi-
blc aud cancel that indebtedness. | have
been lenicnt aud have sold the goods on
long time, but my obligations are becon-
ing pressing, and money ] must have 10
pay my own bills. Medicine for yourself
and family are among the actual nece:si-
ties of life, and now the year is drawing
rapidly TO close. he sure aud remember
the druggist. JOSEPH SHELTON:
Dec IsSO f6-tf
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
stray Notice.

TAKEN up by Thos. Price, ana ssss
/ before J. A. Brooks, Justice OF tsc
in and for Ward ,, Claiborne Psfss,
on the 29th day Of January, 1851, ~. n
bay mare colt, about two years "a,
marks BY which il could be 'oS"'''
appraised ae tl5 90. -
same by proving property, and -
costa, at any time within IL montos
date of estrsy ment. r,,sox
Feb. ., 1880 fs2. Straym"'S'i
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
Haynesyille Male and Female
Academy,

WILL open the l4th February, leei, .!
w l.. II. Fcathcrston, Principal ans
other competent Assistants, II necessary.
Tuition, a.. S2., s3 and ~ per month.
Music, 81. Board at reasonable rates IN
town and vicinity.
For further particulars, address
l.. II. fEATHERSTON,
Principal
Mr.. l.. H. Fratbers.on has bren anser
mously elected by the Board OF Irus'e
10 teach Hayuesvilie Male and femss
School, for scholastic year 1881. Wecoeo
fully recommend him to the Pnbiic ~
good teacher and strict disciplinarion'
". J.. OAkEs,
rrcs't Board Trustees
January n. Isl. zs1
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

m The matt"r OF The FutorSftip Of Mary u
Madden.
state Of Loaisidna-I'orish Of Claiborne.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That ].
II II Henry. Tutor for the above named
minor, has this day filed in my office his
final account in said Tutorship. and prsys
for the same 10 be allowed, approved. no
mologaicd. and made the Judgment Of the
Cuurt.
Now, therefore, unless opposition thereto
br made within the time prescribed by law.
the PRAYER Of the applicant will be granted.
In witness whereof. ! have hercunto set
10 my hand aud affixed my Official
~ seal, nu this the 9TH day Of Feb,
A. u. l~-i. DREW FERGUSON,
26:3t Clerk ID. {.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Our old friend, Capt. job Russell, tells
MS that tie will go to New Orleans for Mar
di Gras. Our opinion is, that Capt. job
goes down as one Of the wise men FROM the
East to welcome Rex and give him few
dots about steam engines, factories, sau-
sage macafiucs, &c. Whatever be his mis-.
sion, We hspc to be there ourself and catch
him at IT,
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia

Our friend, J. c. T. Chaffc, otherwise
Charley, the rosy, brig1t-eyed druggis, of
Ainden, presented the editor some DAYS
ago with copy Of Zadkiels Almanac for
lS-l, containing predictions Of the tseath-
er, voices of the stars. &c. This is the
most renowned astrological Almanac in
the world, and the only one in the English
language. 1t is devoted TO astrological
predictions ~ To great men. nations, &c
Towards the end of June fever and sun
stroke will prevail in North America, with
shocks of earthquakes in July. The Unit
ed States will find her soldiers and politi.
clans much excited in September Many
accidents aud fires in New York in October
and November. The above are among the
predictions applicable Ia the United
States which we insert here for the bene-
tit of those who care to know what is said
Of the future. Strange that it should be
80, yet 1t Is true that many persons believe
iiruly in this and all similar books
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

All the young gentlemen in the parish, who
intend visiting Homer on March lst, may
add greatly to the pleasure of their visit
by arranging costume of some kind with
mask and Joining In the procession. We
are told that Rex invites all who would
like the fun aud frolic to join his body
guard on that day, and he will guarantee
them bully good time.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
Succession Sale.

Succession Of George Hill, deceased.
state of Lonisiand-Puri.h Of Claibopp..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ will sell at public outcry, on SATJJR.
DAY, 18th February. 1891, ut the late resi.
dence of said deceased, all the property b..
longing 10 the estate and succession o(
George Hill, deceased.
Terms of sale, Cash.
ALLEN HILL,
Administrator.
February ;, l-Sl. 26:ts
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
& THE Al
SENSATION OF THE DAl.
Removal aud opening of TANKERsLEfe
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. :

7 TAKE pleasure i'll informing tie Puon,.
/ that have purchased the stable is.e.i
occupied ny +. NJ. Frecmsn, on the 49,
side Of the public square, and am nov Pr,
pared to FEED and CARE for SUM y"
the most liberal torms.
Handsome BugGies, Hacks, and s,!n.X4 Ia
Horses for hire. Lots, Wster, feco s""
extra accommodations for Drovers'
NY terms are reasonable. shall stua!
to please those who favor me wits ine''
patronage. ,,s,ry
Homer, La, March 10, 1879. 'i'o'"
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE RESIDENCE and LANDS furm.,,x
L occupied by the undersigned, npon n.
border of the town of Homcr-a comm.'
dious house, five rooms and pantry. so,J
out.bnildings. well Of water not -xcsllsJ
by any. ten acres of ground enclosed. In.
clnding a good garden spot. aud an orchard
of peaches, apples and plums not TO h
cqualed. For terms, apply to
y. J. SCOTT.
February Q, 1881. &
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

BE it ordained BY the Mayor and .s.,....
Of the Io,cn Of Home, That all msIs -
sons within the corporate limit ~ II
town Of Homer. between the ages Of Is sas
20 years, shall pay a Street Tax Of ~
Dollars, or work ten days on the nnSss
streets under the direction Of the sss"ss
contractor; aud failure to pay said 49,.
tax or perform the ten days labor. W.
notified by the Marshal, is hereby decl,sss
10 be violation Of this ordinance. ~
person so offending shall, on conyic,ion ~
fore the Mayor, be imprisoned in the 10
lock-up not more than ten days.
tSigned) J. A. RICHARDSON
,.,o.,. :, c,,,. ,, Mayor.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

In ward five, Webster parish, the follow
ing is the result Of the vote on the wh.skcy
question, according to the Webster Tri-
bune: For License, s6; against License,
80. That settles it. The ward fvcis will
take sugar in the'rn.'
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Some man begins patent medicine adj
vertiscment by saying that he has discov-
cred woman's best friend. We thought it
had been known for years that the party
cupicd that position.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

The rear of the city of New Orleans has
been ovrrflowea for several days To the
great damage and distrcss of many OF the
cltizeus. II il estimated that more than
ten thousand people are being supplied
with food by the relief committee
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Webster parish ha. surplus in the
treasury Of over twelve hundred dollars
Lincoln has surplus of thousand
Claiborne will have n surplus one rf these
DAYS. maybe.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

On the 9th inst, at the residence Of r.
f.. Wyche, the father OF the bride, Mr. l..
G. Biggs WAS united in marriage to Miss
Lon Wychc. Both parties are residents
of Bellevue.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

The Post-office in Ward Sly, for which
the people are pctitioning, will be named
Aycock, after Capt. Scaborn Ayccck who
commanded n company from this pari 'h in
the late war.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

The high wind on Friday night blew
down Peter Demetz's kitchen. The cook
happened to be in the building at the
time, but we are gratfed TO report that
she ~as not specially damaged. The
building was lcveled to the ground.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

We congratnlnt" our Minden friends up
on the success Of their Public Library
project. We wish To be- considered a. n
friend of all such enterprises. We will
look over our book case this week and {
we find anything that would be appro
pirate will venture upOn a donation
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

True to the style which has prevailed
all the winter, it clouded up lnst Monday
night; clear and freezing cold on Monday,
cloudy cold aud sprinkling rain on Tues
day This winter has been the worst in
III" memory of the oldest ihtahitnnt.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
w. e.. PRICE.

EINR CIGARS, old and pnrc Whskis,
l. fresh Lager Becr, fine Wines Of eve!
variety. &c, al the old stand nf a. WSt
under the big Mulhcrrics. recently occupis
by NJ. Nallc.
The patronage Of my friends and tbs
public generally respectfully solicited.
W. G. PRICE.
February ,, ls-l. &cy
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

We learn from Mr.. Floyd Key, with 4. A.
ZODIAC, that Mr.. Thos. shehee was killed
at Ringgold lately by young man named
Lockett, who also lives near Ringsold
Mr.. shehee was young man, we are told,
Of great promise and much liked by all who
knew him. We know nothing Of the par
ticnlars Of the unfortunate affair
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Several Northern capitalists are travel
ing through the South with view to the
establishment of manufacturing institu-
tions. They are now in Texas This par
ty will look out for suitable locations for
the erection Of mills and manufactures.
also for lands for sheep and cattle raising.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

The rrccrr rains have elevated Red
River and the Dorchete nightly. We
suppose that by this time there is n boat
nj Miudcn.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

We understand that the state House at
Baton Rouge will be ready for occupation
about the middle Of the summer.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

The coming rliIromi town in Tcxss is n
plarr called Abilene, in Taylor county.
about l6O miles west Of Fort Worth and
~ miles east OF tin Colorado river.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Mr.. Joseph Adgcr, Of Bossicr parish
died at his home un the lst inst.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

J.w. Duucan. ESQ, wellknown law
yer Of Shreveport, is dead.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

We failed last week To make any notice
of the Rolla Ryan continuation. Although
not present ours-lf, we have good reason
to know that this incompatible young
elocutionist gave much satisfaction and
pleasure 10 the people. Several new by
words have been added to the repertoire
of the boys about town, all selected from
the numerous funny sayings of Rolla. We
are Informed that he is greatly improved
since his last visit to Homer. 1t has never
been our fortune 10 witness any Of his
inper-onations Of character or to hear any
Of his rcctations. The fact that lp is al
ways welcomed in those towns that be has
previously visited by large audiences.
should be confirmation Of all that he
claims for himself. Prof Ryan will soon
retire from the stage. He grows old, and
is in failing health. His fame will be
continued by his brilliant son.
-
Something il being said by the newA
papers abont the nativity Of Mr. Arthur,
icc-Prcsident elect, that he is an alien.
having been born in ireland, Nova Scotia,
or sumc other foreign land. IL this be
true hc is not eligible for the position Of
Nice-rresident. Bnt inasmuch as he is
able to prove that he WAS born in the
United States, or any other material fact
necessary for his defense. there is no use
in making any disturbance about his birth
place. II Garfield dies Arthur will be
President, no nintter where he was born
or what the law is. The party of which
he is u member has a pleasant. easy way
Of overriding all law, and the Democracy
has meek way of submitting to any
thing that the Radicals may impose on
thcm. We have long since made up our
mind that it is useless to appeal to law for
relief from political wrong.
Reeds Gilt Edgc Tonic cures chills and
fryers.
Some days ago \ rumor was in circula-
tion in New Orleans that Jay Gould had
purchased the Vickburg, Monroe ii Shreve-
port Railroad. The report has not been
denied, ~ that there is "a slight flavor Of
authruticity abont the rnmorcd purchase.
1t would seem very proper that Mr. Gould
should own the charter, franchises, &c, of
this corporation. A. il would add to the
value Of his other roads in Louisiana, Tex
rs and Arkansas. Unless he has bought
the road it dnts not seem probable that it
will he built soon. True. the bridge ut
Monroe il yet in process of construction,
the work continuing every day. but that
rcsutr from the fact that me contract was
made at Il time when the company seemed
to mean business and they cannot now
reccdr from IL.
The Josephine, one of the finest iron
steamers in the Gulf. was destroyed in the
storm which ragged of the coast of Loui.
siana during the early part at week before
last. The J".cphine belonged to the Nor
gan line, and previous 10 the completion
of the Houston and New Orlcans railroad
had been running between Galveston and
Morgan CITY,
Reeds Gilt Edge ronic prevents mala-
! ria.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Ourpeoplr, that isthr people Of Claiborne
parish, arc not addicted 10 going abroad
strange countries or sights for TO see We
know Of only three or four who will go to
New Orleans To Marli Gras-Cnpt. Job
Russell, J. Homer Jordan and perhaps
I'VE"
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
&. T.. BLACKBURN.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgsa

Special attention given {" diseases Of the
EYE and EAR
Otticr on Milan street, opposite Pacific
Hotel. Shreveport. La.
February = Isl D.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

The Shreveport Rex has posted certain
flaming cdicts in town. W. guess that
onr friends over the way will have jolly
festival. The statements made in the
Standard and Times 50 far indicates a
great anu mighty visitation of the Soyrr-
eign of fun aud frolic.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
N. ]. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HOMER, La.

HOMER, La,
WILL practice in the Courts of tbs "A
W Judicial District, and the suprs,sS
Court at Monroe.
Ofice frst door East Of Browns Hot.,
February 9, 1891. ~
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Having counted and sealed the foregoing
names, the commissioners deemiug IL ne
ccsssfy for Jury for the ID week, pro-
ceeded to draw the following named per
sons ~ Jurors for the second week:
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Reeds till Edge Tonic restores the ap.
petite.
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

STATE Of LoaisidHa-Par'sh Of Claiborne.
7 HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above
L and foregoing is 4 true aud correct list
Of jurors drawn for the lst aud 2d weeks
of the April term of the District Court in
and for the parish Of Claiborne.
J. X RAMSEY. Dy. Cpk DC.
February IL, ISL. a7:7t
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16

Reeds Gilt Edge ronic prevents mala
Claiborne guardian., 1881-02-16
Notice Of Final Account.

In the matter Of the Tutor>hip of Mary d
Madden.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
The Virtues OF Bntlcrmiik.

Few people know, says Il writer in
the Country Condemn, the value Of
butlermiih, \ proper and constant
use OF buttcwmilk viii entirely cure
the constant craving for sllnuants 10
which many persons, from long use,
have habituatcd themselves. Have il
handy, and when the appetite says
whisky or other stimulauD, drink half
a tumDlcr Of buttcrnilk; the craving
desire will be satisfied, and the stOm-
ach will be much benefited and
strengthened, instead of weakened.
There are very many good effects from
a free use Of buttermilk. 1t alone
will often cure sour stomach, and per-
mancntIy The Tactic acid needed by
many persons is supplied by butter
milk much more largely than by any
other known food or beverage. One
vital and important use Of bultcrml,ii
is the prevention Of yalyular ossiiica-
ton Of the valves Of the heart, from
which, in this country, 50 many per-
sons die, espccialI y old persons, There
are many other peculiar so-callcl
heart diseases which laCtlC acid, ii
partakcn Of freely, prevents. The sp-
called tlutterlng or palpiution OF the
heart, consequent upon disOrlcrei,
dyspcptiC stomach, can be eutirei Y re-
moved by u tree use of DuttCrnilk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
Daniel Webster.

Webster at one time took in pay
ment for his fee for legal services a
small farm in the neighborhoOd of
the White Mountains, New lIamp-
shire. lie left the tenant, who was
living there, at the time, in possession.
After his removal to Boston he heard
nothing Of his White Mountain estate
for several years. One summer, us he
journcycd uorthward with his wife.
III quest of recreation, he resolved to
turn aside from the Travelled road, TO
ascertain the true condition of his
property. lie found a very miser-
able hut upon it, occupied by an aged
woman rs the only tenant of his farm.
lie asked for water, which was readi-
ly served III II tin dipper. lie then
began TO make inquiries about her
prosperity, and the present condition
of things about her. She said that
she did not own the farm, but that it
belonged TO u lawyer down in Bos-
ton by the name OF Webster.
"Does he often come to see you, my
good wonau?' said Mr.. Webster.
no. replied she, she has never
been near his land since lived here"
"Wcll," said he, "what rent does he
make you pay for the occupancy of
his iarm?"
"Rentw she exclaimed, 81 don't
pay him any rent. 1t is bad enough
to live here without paying anything
for il .aul If ne l1l't iiy M tha h,,,,
| don't mean to stay here freezing TO
death much longerp
"Well, madam returned the kind
hearted proprietor, sit is a pretty
hard case, | confess. 1t you will ac.
ccpt of this bill (S5) toward your
holding on for another year, | will
speak to Mr.. Webster when next see
him, and perhaps he will do some
thing more for you.'
50 he took final leave of his valu-
able farm and his interesting tenant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
Boy Inventors.

Some of the most important inven-
tiOns have been the work Of mere boys.
The invention Of the valve motion to
the steam engine was made by boy.
Watts left the engine in very incom-
plctc con ,ition, from the fact that he
had no way to open or close the valves,
except by means Of levers operated by
the hand. He set up large engine 1t
one Of the mines, and boy was hired
TO work these valve levers; although
this was not hard work, yet it requr
ed constant attention. A. he was
working these levers, he saw that
parts OF the engine moved in the right
direction and at the exact time that
he had tD open or close the valves, ---
lie procured 4 strong cord and made
one end fast to the proper part Of the
engine, and the other end TO the valve
lever; the boy had the satisfaction of
seeing the engine move of with per-
feet regularity 81 motion. A short
time after the foreman came around
and found the 'oy playing marbles at
the door. looking at the engine he
soon saw the ingenuity Of the boy,
and also the advantages of so great an
invention. Mr.. Watts then carried out
the boys inventive genius in II pac-
teal form, and made the steam en-
CINE a perfect automatic working ma
chine.
The powcr-loom is the invention Of
farmer bow who had never seen or
heard Of such thing. lie Whitfield
ono out with his jockknife, and after
he hal got it all done, lie, with great
enthusiasm. ,howcd it to his father,
who at once kicked il all to pieces,
saving lie would have no box about
him that would spend his time on
such foolish things. The boy gather
ed up the pieces and laid them away.
Soon after this his father bound him
out as an apprentice to blacksmith,
about twelve miles from home. The
boy was delighted at the idea Of learn
ing a trade, and he soon found that
his new master was kind and took a
lively interest in him. He had made
a loom Of what was left OF the one his
father had broken up, which he show
ell to his master. The blacksmith
saw he had no common boy as all APP
prentice, and that the invention was a
very valuable ono. lie Immediately
had a loom constructed under the SUI
pcryloion Of the boy; it worked to
their perfect satisfaction, aud the
blacksmith furnished the means to
manufacture the looms, the boy 10 re-
ceiyc onc-nalf the profits. In about
a year the blacksmith wrote to the
boys father that he should be at his
house 1T Il given time, and should
bring with him wealthy gentleman,
who was the inventor Of the celcbrat-
cd power loom. You may be able TO
| jude of the establishment at the Old
home when his son was presented to
him a, the inyeutor, who told him
that his loom WIS the same as the
mod J lie had kicked to pieces but a
year before Western Irade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-11
CHURCHES.

AFRICAN " E.-Fourteenth street, between
~ Walnut and Cedar streets services Sabbath II
:. M md 7:3D .. m; sunday School 20 p. N,
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
Y bath 1870 y. m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-j Episcopal
Y Fourteenth street, SUNDAY Morning prayers
1880 a. M: evening prayers 30 p. m; Sunday
'choO 80 g. m Friday evening prayer 1870 p, IN
LpBsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching AZ ln:5D a. ma 3 ?. m, and 1880 p. IN.
sabbath school a. 7"D .. N, Rev ]. j. Shores,
pastor.
I lutheran Thirteenth street; services Sab.
- bath 80 O. M Sunday school p. N, Rev.
huappa pastor
IETHODIsT-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 1870 a. IN. and p. m. /;
prayer meeting Wednesday 80 ?. m; sunday
school, q. m. Rev. Whitaker pastor.
DRESBITEkIAS Eighth street: preaching on
i Sabbath al ll.up ~. and T:3J y m; prayer
Meeting Wednesday AZ 7:aJ p m; sunday School
a y. "a, Rev. Il ! George, pastor.
- ECOND FREE-WILL BAPTIST - Piftee1th
> street between Walnut and Cedar streets ser
vices sabbath Of aud s.3J p. m.
~. JOSEPH $ Roman Csthoicl Corner Cross
y and walnut streets, services sabbath 1880 q.
De-; Sunday school Al =. M; Ecsprrs ?. IN. ser.
Gccr every day al 3. N.
~. PATWCKS tRomsu Catholic Corner Ninth
y street aud Washington avenue, services Sab.
oath and ~ a. m, Nc-perr y. N; Sunday School
~. 90. sgDlcgs every day al ,. IN. Rev MastcrsOn
priest.
NNTOMAN'> CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE IN
w lUN, hold it, regular weekly meetings In
the hall OF the Cairo Temperance Reform CLUB, cy
cry Thursday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. Every.
body Is Invited 10 attend.