davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21

E'HOMAb DOWLlNG, AuctiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN GEORGE OWN, DO.
By virtue Of deed Of trust to the under -
~ ned. dated 25th October, 1889. and duly ES
Iecorded In Iiber z. & H., number -. folio. 4n!1
2s3 of the land records Of the District of Co.
Inn bia will off at public sale, on THURSDAY.
sUTH JUNE. 1881, AT O'CLOCK P. NJ. on the pl en-.
Uses. at the re quest Of the party secured thereby
tie loving, described premises. situated In
part Of lot numbsr ILL., in Beatty and Hawkins
the end of 100 feet on a line draan north on the
east side of Free erick street from the theast
er Of Frederick and Sd cts and running thence
eattery parallel to Sd street Sc feet. thence north
cry and parallel to Frederick street thirty I. ct,
then westerly and parallel to Sd street sc feet To
Fredsriek street then by and wi said street to the
erms Of sale: One third each; the balance OF The
purchase money in SIX and twelve months. the
purchaser giving his notes, bearing interest fro
the day Of tale. secured by Ii on the property;
or all Of the chase money may be paid 10 ten
days ter the sale. depo.it of $50 required when
tho prog ert. is struck off hll conveyancIng at the
expenEe of the purchaser.
te1O lot Il. P JACKSON Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
AUCTION SALES

WALTER WILLIAMS & CO Auctioneers.
Sale OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CARPETS,
MATING. &C AT AUUTfoN.
On TO MORROW. JUNE 2.p. ooMxESorNa n
At 10 We ss;l sell ia d,ont
HGufehold Furniture. viz: NJ
Psror ute. Walnut s1 E s ohars
Ehnx Ks .sIr her
sa i and ausk Msttressss. Hea ing Stoves So
ALSO,
Larss Tee Chest Meat Bench. co!nter.. Spring
T'Hos. E. wAaaAMAN, Real Estate Aucti sneer
ACTION SALE cF Valuable BUILDING
LOTS On MARION ssss sEsEsT AND SIXTH
On FRIDAY, JUNE OATH, AT 8 O'CLOCK 2. "a
s n ts and d. 'nd
Tenn ;Srs sslt CASH s.lan in
Al cash at the option Of the put chaser. $50 de-
iesl:edSds1 =: T HOS e z w.aG .MAN. Auct.
(yHARLls ". HANDY. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES BALE OF HOUSE No l46l SAMSON
STREET NCRTHWEST.
uLder and by virtue Ct deed Of trust, -
dated sel ten Der Is. 1876 and duly recorded fM
Columbia and at the written request Of the party
secured thereby. will cffer for sa!e at public
FIRST DAY OF July. A. 1881. AT 80 ochocK F4 p
rarts Of Lots l6 and IT. in Drury's auodl. ision
On b. mson street so feet east from the corner o.
ION street west; thence east 20 feet thence nth
seHts aq fest the e. said
be. inning.
Terms q sale; One third c sh; balance in ,i..
rate OF Fix per cent per aBnum ;ursd by deed o.
Jars down a. s ss
Al cs At cost Ct purchaser Terms to
je2l. eo&ds BENJAMIN r KKysER Trns.ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21

PUBI 10 SAFE OF DESIRABLE SQUARE OF
GROUND sITUATED ON BOUNDARY, BE
TWEEN NORTH c. PITOL AND FIRST
STREETS MORT HWkST.
vill .eD, at pubic auction, On THUFS- CA
DAY. JUNE 23D, AT O'CLOCK P. M, the $S
whole OF said square. being numbered GA, y
cor t. il ing $751; 90 feet
Terms: One fourth cash balance in SIX twelve
al eighteen months at Fix Per cent interest. 800
de pc sit at time Of sale
jelS-e&ds r. s. WAGGAMAN, Auc'ioueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

SUGAR DOWN AGAIN!
SUGAR DOWN AGAIN!!
AND WE ARE
ON DECK
With supply bought
SINCE THE DECLINE.
Also. another large invoice Of
GREEN. BLACK OR MIXED TEA AT so CENTS
That can't be equaIled In Wash 'ngton for making
ICED TEA.
LUNCH GOODS. GREAT VARIETY.
FRUIT JARS. ALL KINDs-PRIoRS Low.
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs,
GROCER.
5O4 9th Street Northwest,
le20 Opposite Daily Critic Ofhoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-21

CUNNINGHAM, THE wRLL-KNOWN, RELI-
" Able HALTER, Is prepared to do al kinds OF
worn in hts line. New SILK HATS made to order,
and Old ones rmodeled. Remember the number
40 9th street northwest. uarN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25

describe some of these things, but have
not time now. After Chicago there
was another long blank till daylight.
At Rock Island we crossed the Missis-
sippi to Davenport, Iowa. At the lat
ter place we saw the first beer saloon
with the name attached in plain, un-
blemishing English. But saw enough
of them after that. Every eating sa-
loon had an apartment attached for the
"drinkables." During the day saw the
first steam thresher at work. At Line
vile we crossed into Missouri. In this
state the country seemed to be more
hilly, with more timber land, than /
had seen for long distance. Saw a
flock of several hundred sheep. Droves
of hogs are plenty all through the West.
These are generally black, and in the
villages are often seen running about
the streets, apparently as much at
home as the people. We reached Kan
sas city at IL o'clock at night, and this
place next day at l o'clock, glad
enough to get to the end of my long
journey in safety. l have seen much
here that l would like to tell you about
some time. But have already writ
ten enough for the present. NJ. J. R.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
"Nobody Will Ever See It,"

A short time ago we called upon a
certain party doing business in Vallejo,
and asked why he did not advertise.
"Oh, because, what's the use! No
body will see it,"
"You're mistaken said we; "every
page in our paper is read"
"NOnsense," he replied, "even if they
did read my ad. people would never
think of it again. l don't want to ad-
vertise."
"But-"
''No butts at all. | don't want to ad-
vertise, and don't bother me any more !;
Pm busy"
And he walked back into the store
and strangled little fly who was help
ing himself to barrel of sugar.
Time passed, and we never again in
timated advertising to him, although
meeting him daily. Yesterday he call
ed at our sanctum looking little un-
certain as to how he would be received.
We cherished no hard feelings, but mo-
toned him to a chair.
81 suppose you heard of that little af-
fair of mine below ?"
"Oh, yes" said we, "that little esca-
pade on kearney street night before
last Yes, we've all the partic-"
"Hush Not so loud, please" said
he. "Of course you are going to say
nothing in the paper about itq'
"And why not? 1t is a matter of in
terest to your friends and the public
generally"
"Heavens Why, it would surely
ruin me-"
"Oh, no, guess not +: nobody would
ever see it."
eyes they will; and it will ruin me
as sure as | am sitting here. | will bt
the laughing stock of the town. They
will see it."
We arose and touched him gently OF
the shoulder.
"Well, we will admit that the people
will see it; but then, you know, they
will never think of it again"
His words came back to him like {
flash, and he trembled so violently tina
his eye balls fairly jingled and he wai
such an object of cOmmiseratiOn tina
we promised to keep mum. This littl,
moral is drawn from the above, whicl
is applicable the world over. Ask {
man to advertise and he will in the ma
jority of cases say: "NObOdy will eve
see it," but advertise gratis some little
indiscretion he may commit, and he
Immediately grows indignant over th'
certainty that the whole world knows
| t.-IEXchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25

Fry on the prisoners of Newgate, by
simply reading to them the parable of
the Prodigal Sonf Princes and peers
of the realm, it is said, counted it
privilege to stand in the dismal corri-
dors, among felons and murderers,
merely to share with them the privilege
of witnessing the marvellous pathos
which genius, taste and culture could
infuse into that simple story. What
fascination there is in really good
reading. What power it gives onel
In the hospital, the chamber of the in
valid, in the nursery, in the domestic
and in the social circle, among chosen
friends and companions, how it enables
you to minister to the amusement, the
comfort, the pleasure of dear ones, as
no other art or accomplishment can.
No instrument of mans devising can
reach the heart as does that most won
derful instrument, the human voice.
1t is Gods special gift and endowment
to his chosen creatures. Fold it not
away in a napkin. If you would doub-
lie the value of all your other acquisi-
tions, if you would add immeasurably
to your own enjoyment and to your
power of promoting the enjoyment of
others, cultivate with incessant care
this divine gift. No music below the
skies is equal to that of pure, silvery
speech from a man or woman of high
culture John S. Hart.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
Farming in Dakota.

"Yes, sir" resumed the Dakota man,
as the crowd of agriculturists drew
back from the bar and seated them
selves around little table, eyes, sir,
we do things on rather a sizable scale.
I've seen man on one of our big farms
start out in the spring and plOw a
straight furrOw until fall. Then he
turned round and harvested back
"Carry his grub with him ~ asked a
BROOKLYN farmer, who raises cabbages
on the outskirts.
''NO, sir. They follow him up with
to change plows for him. We have
some big farms up there, gentlemen.
A friend of mine owned one on which
he had to give a mortgage, and /
pledge you my word, the mortgage was
due on one end before they could get
it recorded at the other. You see it
was laid off in counties"
There was a murmur of astOnish-
ment, and the Dakota man cOntin-
ued =
'I got letter from a man who lives
in my orchard, just before / left home
and it had been three weeks getting to
the dwelling house, though it travelled
day and night"
Distances are pretty wide up there,
amt they 7" inquired New Utrecht
agriculturist.
Reasonably, reasonably" replied
the Dakota man. "And the worst OF
it is, it breaks up families so. Two
years ago | saw a whole family pros
trated with grief. Women yelling
children bowling and dogs barking
One of my men had his camp truck
packed on seven four-mule teams and
he was around bidding all goodby."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
VOLUME 45---NUMBER 2313.

be profitable to her earth-craving and
money grasping children.
Now sounds out, reverberating
through our lonely forest, and echoing
back from the chill of the dead" eigh-
ty-nine There she now lies in the
coffin, cold and still ; she makes no
trouble now, demands no love, no soft
words. no tender little offices. A look
of patient endurance, we fancied also
an expression of grief for unrequited
love, sat on her marble features. Her
children were there, clad in weeds of
woe, and in irony we remembered the
strong mans words, "She was "A good
mother in her day.
When the bell ceased tolling, the
strange minister rose in the pulpit.
His form was very erect, and his voice
strong, but his hair silvery white. He
read several passages of Scripture ex-
pressive of Gods compassion to feeble
men, and especially of his tenderness
when gray hairs are on him and his
strength faileth. He then made some
touching remarks oD human frailty
and on dependence on God, urging all
present to make their peace with their
master while in health, that they
might claim his promise when heart
and flesh should fail them. Then he
said, "The eternal God shall be thy
refuge, and beneath thee shall be the
everlasting arms" Leaning over the
desk and gazing intently on the cOf-
fined form before him, he then said
reverently, "FrOm little child | hon
ored the aged, but never till gray hairs
covered my own head did | know truly
how much love and sympathy this
class has a right to demand of their
| ellOw-creatures. Now | feel it. Our
mother" he added, most tenderly,
"who now lies in death before us, was
a stranger to me, as are all her de-
scendantS. All l know of her is what
her son has told me to-day-that she
was brought to this town from afar,
sixty-nine years ago, happy bride 4;
that she has spent most of her life
toiling, as only mothers ever have
strength to toll, until she had reared a
large family of sons and daughters
that she left her home here. clad i'll
weeds of widowhoOd, to dwell among
her children, and that, till health and
vigor left her, she lived for you, her
descendants. You, who together have
shared her love and care, know how
well you have requited her. God for
bid that conscience should accuse any
of you of ingratitude or murmuring on
account of the care she has been to you
of late. When you go back to your
homes, be careful of your words and
your example before your own chill
dren, for the fruit of your own doing
you will surely reap from them when
you yourselves totter on the brink
of the grave. | entreat yOu as
friend, as one who has himself
entered the 'evening of life,' that You
may never say in the presence OF
your families or of heaven, 'Oul
mother has Outlived her usefulness
she was burden to u.s. Never, never
never a mother cannot live so long
as that No, when she can no longer
labor for her children, nor yet care fol
herself, she can fall like a precious
weight on their bOsOms, and call forth
by her helplessness all the noble, gen
erOus feelings of their nature.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
Valuable Hints.

A little lard or butter improves
bread or cake made of Graham or In
dian meal-it makes them more light
and tender.
Soda or baking powder biscuits
must be handled as little and made as
rapidly as possible.
Fresh lard is better than butter to
grease cake pans.
Ink stains on mahogany or black
walnut furniture may be removed by
touching the stains with feather wet
in solution of nitre and water-eight
drops to a spoonful of water. AS soon
as the spots disappear rub the place at
once with wet cloth in cold water. If
the ink stains then remain, repeat,
making the solution stronger.
Silver that is not in use may be kept
from furnishing by burying it in box
or barrel of oatmeal.
Pencil marks can easily be removed
from walls, wood work and marble by
rubbing with damp wooden cloth and
little sapoliO.
Fine wire milk pail strainers that be-
come stopped up may be readily clean
ed by rubbing with damp cloth dip
ped into baking soda Rural New
Yorker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
A Good Reader.

There is one accomplishment, in par
ticular, which / would earnestly rec
ommend to yon. Cultivate assiduOusly
the ability to read well. | stop to par
ticularize this because it is so very
much neglected, and because it is so
elegant, charming and lady-like an ac-
comphshment. Where one person is
really interested by music, twenty are
pleased by good reading. Where one
person is capable of becoming a good
musician, twenty may become good
readers Where there is one occasion
suitable for the exercise of musical tai
ent, there are twenty for that of good
reading. The culture of the voice nee
essary for reading well, gives a delight
full charm to the same voice i'll cOnver-
sation. Good reading is the natural
exponent and vehicle of all good things,
1t is he most effective of all eommen-
taries upon the works of genius. 1t
seems to bring dead authors to life
again, and makes us sit down familiar
~ with the great and good of all ages.
Did you ever notice what life and pow
er the Holy Scripture has when well
read Have you ever heard the won
derful effects produced by Elizabeth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
Squibs.

Don't Judge of mans character by
the umbrella he carries. 1t may not
be his.
There was discussion about color
the other day, and Burlap said that al
though blue was the emblem of hope,
there was nothing like the color of old
gold for cheering the spirit.
"Who did the churning last week 2"
asked Farmer FOurOclock. ~ did,"
said Bill. "Then do it again this
week." said the old man; Zone good
churn deserves another" Covert
expression of joy by all Bills brothers
and sisters.
Physicians who say that it is not
healthy to sleep in the day time are
rebuked by a religious journalist of
the Keystone state, who says that peo-
pie who attend church have remarka-
bly, good health.
An eccentric minister was called up
on to marry three couples at once. The
parties were standing around prOmis-
cuOusly, waiting for the arrival of the
minister, and when he came in he
marched up to them, exclaiming, "Sort
yourselves ~
Agreeable all around: ~ propose
introducing some new features into the
SERVICE" said Rev. Mr.. Textual. "All
right" remarked Fogg. "New features
in that pulpit are just what | have
been longing for for the past year or
twO."-[ Boston Transcript.
In county Down a cOuntryman whose
old horse had suddenly died took the
skin to tanner. The tanner said, in
the Scotch dialect peculiar to the dis
trict 81 Gamma gle you full price for
this skin; it's over sma'." The reply
was "That's quare. The aul' horse
wore it 20 years and mair, and niver
made ony cOmplent about it being
over sma'."
Absence of mind: We once heard
of clergyman who went jogging along
the road till he came to a turnpike.
"What is to pay 7" "Pay, sir For
"Why, for my horse, to be sure"
"Your horse, sirl What horseP There
is no horse, sir.r "No horse Good
gracious !" said he, suddenly looking
down between his legs; 81 thought |
was on horseback"
An old sexton Ia care-taker of a
church and church -yard) in county Ar
magh was asked by his dying wife,
candy, dear, have just one request
to make before die" "What is it,
Betty '' 81 wish you to carry me
over to my own country in Tyrone, and
bury me with my father and mother"
The journey was 60 miles. ''Well,
Bett," was the answer, ''I'll try you
here first in our own meeting house
green, and if We give Ony trouble I'll
take ye up and bury ye in Tyrone"
One of the latest fattering tributes
ever paid to rising young artist has
been paid to a Cincinnati dauber by
western critic: ''He possesses some
merit as an artist; but it is hard TO say
whether it lies in landscape or marine
painting, You cannot tell his cows
from his ships, except when they have
their tails exalted, when the absence of
spars betrays their character. Even
then they may be mistaken for schoon-
ers scudding under bare poles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
Grarrlrrs' 6nide.
st. Johnsbury a Lake ChampIain Railroad
July 4. 1881.
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

Aduent-Paddock Village Sabbath Services at
1890 a. m. las and $50 p. m. Sabbath School 12
m. Prayer Meetings at 1880 p. m. Sunday, Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
Baptist-Railroad Street Corner Maple. Rev.
4. I. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 L. M. S.
School II NJ. Prayer meeting $50. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free Bdphst-Main Street. Corner Prospect
Rev. II. L0ckhart. Pastor. Sabbath services, 1890
A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ Sabbath School at 10 NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Church Of the Msssiah-t UniversalistD Eastern
avenue. corner Cherry street. Rev. b. NJ. Tillot-
Sabbath School at l2 NJ. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1880.
Methodist-Central street. Rev. Z. S. Locke,
Pastor. Residence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 P. M Sabbath
School at 10 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting al
7:3O.
North Oongregational- street, corner OF
Church. Rev. Henry w. Jones' Pastor. Sabbath
School at las P. N. Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:3O.
South OongregatiOnal-Main street Rev. Ed.
ward L. Fairbanks Pastor. Sabbath services at
1880 A. NJ and $50 p. NJ. Sabbath School at IL N.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
Presbyterian ChuTeh-Rev. W. K. Laird pas.
tor. Services at Presbyterian Hall every Sab
bath at 1880 a. m., 300 p N. Sabbath school 200
Prayer meeting 6;3O. Bible reading Wednesday
evening 1880.
81. Andre0s-(Episcopal) Main street Rev
N. F. Putnam, Rector. Services Sundays at
1880 a. m, and 3 p. III. Holy days and Fridays AT
a. m. Wednesdays at 1880 p m. Sunday School
at $3.50 p. IN.
Roman OathOEic-Cherry Street. Rev. j. A
Boissonnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. IN ;
Vespers and BenedictiOn at p. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $50 m,
and p. IN. At LyndOnville same day at 1880 a. m.
NC A.-Meetings at the rooms of the Y. NJ
c. A. Browns Building, Main Street Sunday
mornings at $3.50, Monday evenings at 1890
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25

twhere was he going" asked a
Gravesend man.
''He was going halfway across the
farm, to feed the pigs" replied the Da-
kota man.
"Did he ever get back to his family ~
''It isn't time for him yet," returned
the Dakota gentleman. Cup there we
send young married couples to milk
the cows, and their children bring
home the milk
up that way" ventured a Jamaica
turnip- planter.
Eyes, but we only use the quartz for
fencing" said the Dakota man, testing
the blade of his knife with his thumb,
preparatory to whetting it on his boot.
''It won't pay to crush it because we
can make more money on wheat. |
put in 5000 townships of wheat last
spring"
"HOw many acres would that be 7"
"We don't count by acres. We
count by townships and counties. My
yield was S68, ,0O0,0 900 on wheat alone,
and Pm thinking of breaking up from
80 to 100 more counties next season."
"HOw do you get the help for such
extensive operations 2" asked the New
Utrecht man.
ooh, labor is cheap" replied the Da-
kota man. "YOu can get all you want
for from S29 to S47 day. In fact
never paid over S35."
'Is land cheap 7"
''No, land is high. Not that it costs
anything, for it don't but under the
laws of the territory you have got to
take so much or none. was in luck.
Had friend at YanktOn who got bill
through the Legislature allowing me
to take 10000 square miles, which is
the smallest farm there, though it is
"LOok here" said the barkeeper, as
the eastern husbandmen strolled out
in bunch to consider the last state
ment. sis all this thing you've been
telling true 7"
Certainly" responded the western
man "at least it is modification OF
what l saw in Dakota paper that was
wrapped around pair of shoes last
night. l didn't dare to put it as strong
as the paper did, for no one would be-
lieve it. You can slate that last round
of drinks and I'll pay in the morning
l live right here on Myrtle avenue."-
Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25

SOjourner Truth is still able to make
a quaint and odd speech. She is rather
a terror wherever she appears from her
uncOuth ways and defiance of the pro-
prieties, and the other day she appear
ed at a Chicago temperance meeting
and brought the case home to those
present in highly characteristic man
ner. She spoke for half an hour in this
style: l know many temperance"
people who profess to be temperate, yet
they chew tobacco and smoke. Jap
plause.) What kind of Temperance"
people are they9 (Applause.) We
never can gain any ground without de-
nying ourselves. They wouldn't deny
themselves cigar or a chew of to-
baccO for Jesus Christ. 1t is the
truth. | have known ministers who
smoked. What dirty mouths to take
the name of Jesus in Tobacco will
kill snake if you put it in its mouth.
Do you expect the spirit of Jesus gets
into the body of the man who has to-
bacco rolling around his tongue, and
who slobbers around. Naughter.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We have added some choice Wedding Papers
Envelopes and Cards TO our stock, and with new
and beautiful script type fit out wedding par
ties at short notice.
Also nice calling cards gilt-edged mt M IN
leatherette boxes
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
st. Johnsbury Athenmum.

Library and Reading ROOm,-Free to all. Open
from A. N. to II NJ; from to P. M, and from
I to 1-2 Saturday evenings.
Art GGllery-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
CHARLES A. WILLARD Librarian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
WILL BE SOLD

at an extraordinary bargain, my residence in Sum
mervine. A large part of purchase money can lie
ON mortgage.
FE RICHARDSON.
st. Johnsbury July 20 45u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-25
TELEGRAPH Office.

Western Union and VI. InteTnatiOnal-in ST.
Johnsbury House. Open from a. m, to p. IN
Sundays, to 10 a. m, 5 to p. m. Night messages
4 baIf