davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-07-08

Oh the heat, the horrible heat,
Hot us Hades from head to feet;
How IL boils, and burns, and roasts;
Men wore quails served up on toasts.
Women face-flushed and ill,tempered,
Time out of Joint and all dismembered;
oh the heat, the beautiful heat
How IL makes Il fellow sw-perspire.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-08
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK ,JxNNEY corrLEE!
A. a ~ ,n,c Leave WAsMINGToNi
500 baltimore Elllcot City and Way stations.
10. 4o-BALTrNoriE EXPRESS.
mont, strasbarg @inchester, mssserstoSp
s.1o-Pont of Rocks and Way Stations.
o.15-PnIIADELr1IIA, NEW York and BOSTON
e.4o-sTAuNToS and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con.
meets for Hagerstown and ut Point Rocks
10 oo-on Sunday oniy-Batimore, Annapollsand
,o.ooy Mayi EXPRESS. Stops at Hyaass.
vile, College, Beltsville. Laurel, Annapou
. Junction, Jessup,s and HANOVER,
St. LOUIS EXPRESS.
IL Baltimore, Elicot City, Annapolis and Way
t1.a5-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
t215-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
3.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK EXPRESS.
a.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations. Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
43o-BALTIMonE, HYATTsvuLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. stops at
Annapolis Junction.
"a .4o-Baltmore. Annapolis and Way stations.
t4.45-Point of Rocks, Frederick, liagerstown,
Winchester and Way. (on Sunday to Point
rs. 45-BALTIMonE EXPRESS. (Niartinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsyille and
IAurel.)
6.o5-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
10 45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE ana LAUREL
EXPRESS.
te15-PiTTsnuReu, CIScINSATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
| 10 .5o-PHILADELPHIA, New YoRK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
| 1o.oo-BALTIMoRE, HYArTsvIILE and LAUREL,
EMPRESS. Stops on signal or to let off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
| tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
| cept Sunday.
| ton.
For further information apply at the baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 619
and 1851 Penna. avenue, COR OF 14th street, where
orders will be taken fG- baggage to be checked and
racoiyad nj ny nnint In, the city
The Evening critic., 1881-07-08
AUCTION SALES,
THos. e. wAooAMAN, Real Estate Auction

BY virtue ola deed of trust dated 18th day OF
May, 1873 and duly recorded In liber No. SSs folio
~, one OF the land records of the District of COlum
bia and at request Ofthe party secured thereby
VIII offer ut public In front of the premises on
Friday July 10. ut y. M, lot numbered ~ Of DAY.
idson's subdivision ofsquare 1876, subdivision made
18th day of February 1902 lot ~ II part of original
lot q In said square
Terms ofsale: Onetlilrd cash and the residue
In three equal instruments, payable In six, twelve
and eighteen months from day ofsae, with inter-
estat six per cent per annum payable quarterly and
to be evidenced by promssory notes Of the pur-
chaser, secured by u deed oftrust on the promises
sold or al cash at the option of purchaser a de-
post OF 500 Will be required ut the time of bid. If
purchaser fails to comply with terms within seven
days rom sale the trustee will resell ut hscost and
risk. All cOnveyanclng Mt purchasers cost
THOS, IL. WAGGAMAN,
f-g1 rrttug
The Evening critic., 1881-07-08

blue and black. George Spransy, 5O7 Sey
enth street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-08
DIED.

DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. ID. Cooke, Jr., & Co.'S, 1920 + st.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Current TrnnsaetIons in tho various Dia.
trtct Omrcs.

Mr. George w. Cooper informsthe Com
missioners that the houses on Myrtle street are
being numbered the same on both sides Of the
street, which will create confusion unless changed.
DIR. james Mov. Mackall 6l2 Fourteenth street,
complains to the Commissioners that the telegraph
wresare seriously injurlng the trees in front Of his
house, as well as all the trees on that side OF the
square.
The collector has issued 200 dog tags up to the
present time, about one third the number Issued
last year at corresponding date
There was but one bid received on Saturday hr
replacing the brick pavement qt the intersection
OF fTwelfth and streets northwest with asphalt
tum, that of II. L. Crawford, at S20i per squa re
yard. The contract has been awarded him.
Contractors Bailey & Fletcher have replied to
the lettersent them recently by Lieutenant Greene,
stating the difficulties that they have encountered
IN their efforts to procure asphalt to complete their
contracts, and that they are compelled to throw
themselves upon the mercy ofthc Commissioners.
Houses Nos 1916, 1sl5I6, 1872, 1924 and 1896, on
q street. have been condemned by the inspector OF
buildings as unfit for human habitaton and their
destruction recommended.
Mr.. NJ. y. widdicombe addressed Colonel Rock
well, complaining that the drainage from franklin
Square, In case Of heavy fall Of rain, overfowed
on his property, on street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, causing considerable damage.
the District Commissioners, with the statement
that the surface water from Franklin Square Is
carried Off into drain traps within the park that
very little water finds its way from the grounds
into the surrounding streets, and that only during
unusually heavy rain storms. The damage TO Mr..
Widdicombes property complained offs caused by
large quantities Of water rushing down TO the
ner OF and Thirteenth streets, from the higher
levels of X and l., Thirteenth and and Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets, and these quan-
titles are not materially increased II is believed,
by the small amount Of water which may run from
the square during the heavy storm" The matter
has been referred the Engineer Commissioner.
The following Is the report In reference to the
spirc Of the Metropolitan NJ. L. Church by the In
specor of Buildings and Mr.. c. f. Walker on be-
hnlfof the trustees Of the church I've find the
original construction very defective and the sub
sequent bracing but partially done, they do not
extend sufficiently up to assist the framework
above the masonry. The engineers report is here
with inclosed, and shows that tho spire leans 10
the south 80 inches to the east 12lt inches, and
to the southeast II 15.16 We recommend that the
framework be laterally braccd with heavy timber
and parts strapped to the horizontal timbers, be-.
ginning at point below the top Of the recently
inserted braces and extending up short distance
above the base ofspire sheathing."
National Republican., 1881-08-29
COLLECTIONS.
An,crIcnn Cereals In Gcrmnny.

Consul Grinncll, Of Bremen, reports un-
der date OF August 6, 1851, to the Department of
State, that the importation Of Indian corn into
Germany during the six months ending July l
1881, amounted to l,29O,OOO bushels, and that the
latter half Of the year viii show much larger i'm.
pOrtation Of this excellent staple Of food which,
when better known IN the country, win increase
10 an indefinite extent There have been but few
shipments of wheat and rye this year The Ameri.
can -FOUR which Is prepared In better manner
and at a cheaper rate than perhaps that of any
country, has been nterdictcd by duty Of twenty.
fve cents per hundrcdpounds This tax was estab.
lished by the Reichstag AT It's lust session The
duties on Indian corn, buckwheat, and barley are
six cents per hundred weight and twelve cents
pet hundred weight for wheat, rye, aud oats Hay
has become very scarce and dear owing to the
plotTacted drought throughout Germany, and II /,
reported from schleswig that the farmers are sell
Jug their plow horses and killing their cattle, ai
they are not able to procure forage for their sus
tenanco. This is also the case, but TO lesser eS
tent in Oldenburg,
National Republican., 1881-08-29
A Sunday spree on Capitol ulil.

A party Of young white men were acting
In a dlsorderly manner at the corner OF Second and
G streets northeast yesterday afternoon when
Policeman Slack cautioned them and upon their
jeering at him, he seized one Of the party, named
william McCullum, to take him TO the station-
house His friends, under the leadership of
Charles Blanchard, rallied to the rescue, and
wrested him away from the officer. Slack then
turned his attention to Blanchard and held on to
him until Policeman Fritz came 10 his assistance
and secured MoCullum, Both men were then taken
to the Seventh Precinct Station and locked up for
disorderly conduct on the streets. The affair at
tracted large crowd and the officers We're threat
ened with serious punishment until near the sta.
ton when a rallying party Of blue coats dispersed
the mob
National Republican., 1881-08-29
BURIED In OAK HILL.
FaneraI Services or the Lase Charlie.
bradley.

The many friends of the late Charles
Bradley thronged therooms OF the family residence
and lined the sidewalks on C street yesterday af-
ternoon TO pay the last tribute Of respect to his
memory Among the number were Paymaster
Russell, U. s. N, Q. c. Willard, james L. Bar
bour, Samuel Emery, ST., J. w, Colley, w.
H. Morrison, d. W. Middleton, jr., Horatio
Browning, w. p. Bell, william Ballantyne l..
8. Emery, John +. Norris, Samuel Norment,
William Lord, d. U. Keyser, j. b. Bryan, w. d.
Wyvill, DR.. j. B. Gibbs, George w. Morgan, Lewis
j. Davis, o. II. Bostor Richard Smith, Edward
Temple q. II. b. White, Thomas Perry, A. II. Herr,
w. ]. Stephenson, N. d. Larner, r. p. Dodge,
Melville Gurley, David Walker, George White,
w. X. Woodward, r. F. Baker, Lewis
Clephane, DR., @. f. stansbury, r. p.
A. Denham, John I. Given, w. NJ. Shuster,
Captain W. W. Moore, Dr. j. d. Blake, s. Mast, J. E.
Kendall s. J. Faguc, and the directors Of the Bank
Of the Republic and franklin Insurance Company
Of the District The remains lay In IN elegant
black cloth. covered casket, and presented re-
markably llfe.like appearance. Floral offerings
completely surrounded II, the most noticeable OF
which was handsome pillow bearing the In
scription, Father" The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. John r. Paxton, Of the New
York Avenue Church, at the conclusion Of which
the remains were conveyed to the hearse by the
following pall-beorcs: Jordan Maury, II. o,
Claughton, J. T. Stevens, Charles White, william
Laird, jr and Dr. Daniel u. Clarke. The inter-
ment was made In Oak Hill Cemetery.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Funeral OF Thomas j. s,eIIe.

AT four o'clock yesterday afternoon
there was an unusually large gathering of our
Oldest citizens TO participate N the funeral services
Of the late Thomas ]. Stelle, who died last Friday
of heart disease, in his seventy fourth year, and
the remains, placed by w, II. Spear, undertaken in
Il solid walnut, silver handlet cusket, were viewed
by all present previous to the services, which were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Addison, of Trinity Church.
Deceased was born and spent M st Of his life on
Capitol Hill, and was Il brother of the late Edwin
and POntius stelle, and had been at various times
employed In the Government Departments The
pall-bc were Colonies James q. Berret, NAL
colin seatOn, and w. q. Moore, and Messrs. Scaton
Monroe, Y. b. Parish, and Elmer w. Smith, and the
intermont was made in the family lot in Con-
grCssiunnl Cemetery.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
The Ammonin WORK. Nu,.auc..

The ammonia works nuisance, about
which there have been many just complaints, has
been examined and reported upon by District
Chemist De smedt and s. A. Robinson. Both sign
the report. 1t is remarkable production, as fol-
lows:
ave conclude and believe that the nuisance OF
the ammonia works has been successfully abatcd
by the improved scientific methods suggested by
me and adopted by this company but are cannot
consider this report completed without stating
that other nulsances exist still In that neighbor.
hood and which might be hereafter, through ig-
nornnces attributed to the manufacture of suphdte
of ammonia,
It's n poor inventor who would not believe in
his own methods and n right smart" government
that would send an inventor to make report
upon his own invention. De smedt is to make
another report, in company with Sanitary Inspec.
tor SheDherl.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
An Old Citizen GONE.

William Anderson, aged eighty-seven
years, died at his residence 1850 Rhode Island ave-
nuc northwest, Saturday night, at which place
funeral services will be held at three p m, TO- day
He has been a clerk in the First Comptrollers
onice since 1876 until few years ago, His father
Joseph Anderson was a major Of the Continental
army, eighteen years a Senator from Tennessee,
and twenty'one years First Comptroller Of the
Treasury, Senator Anderson procured the ap.
pOintment Of Farragut as a cadet at the Naval
Academy at the request ofhis (Andeis0ns) brother
in.law, Commodore Porter The obscure citizen
who will be buried to-day was man of Gno abil,
ity thorough education, and perfect integrity and
morality.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Enrn,a Onern.IEnune.

The Opera-House opened temporarily
last Friday night, and three performances were
given: by the Anthony, Ellis Il Hathaway COM
blnaton of pantomimic and specially artists
Each performance attracted good audience, and
the various acts were loudly appouded. The COM
pany was good one and could have drawn good
houses for a much longer period The regular
season at the Opera House will open Monday next
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Thc Assn.aIn Interviewed.

Mr.. ID. b. Smith, of the firm of Smith,
Mutch & Co., on his recent return from New York.
says, through the Kindness OF an old friend one of
the guards he was permitted to see Guiteau and
talked with him. The prisoner Is evidently not so
closely guarded as people imagine.-0pelRd Times,
Qf alabama.
[Mr, u, b. Smith is probably a crank who imag.
ines he saw Guiteaul
National Republican., 1881-08-29
A TRUE TONIC.

1RoS BIrrEns orC highly recommended for al
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic, es.
pocidly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fsrers
W'dm Of Appetite, Loss qf Strength, Lack Of Energy
&c. Enriches he blood, Strengthens NE muscles, and
rf,es pe,o ne to he nerves. They dd le charm on
nt digestive organs, remoriRg all dgpepte svnpioms,
nc tasting The Jood tc'chin0 hod, IN he stomach,
heartburn, Re The onig Iron PREPARATION Utdi wRi
not biacten ne teeth or gire headache, HJRc Jor he A
b Book, % pages, amusing aud usefa reciino ~
hee.
BHowS CHEMICAL CoMrANY, Baltimore Nd.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Prominent ArrINnIa.

EJbiH.-Walter Goater New York r.
T. Ford, Louisville KY; i. II. Sparkling, w. Me-
Crcary, H. s. Nosely, r. r. Stevens L. Nixon, ]. O.
McWhorton, NJ, johnson, +. II. Sargent, ]. W.
Maxoy, W. II. Ledbetter, II. c. Petit, II. E. Boro-
man. W. Johnson, d. +. Terrell, J. G. Atwood, s. A.
w, Patterson of the United States navy; f. T.
Schwartz, Milwaukee, Wis.
81. james,. ID. Wallace, Philadelphia
Il. o. Steele, New York; c. c. Ford, cuba; Murray
Wheeler Alabama q. W. Gordon, Jackson, Tenn;
J. II. Corbett, Baltimore; J. u. Gawlord, Chicago
c. W. Hasclton, II. McNulta, j. A. McCook, J, q.
Samson, j. X. Harrell, L, A. Anderson, all U. s. N.
Arlington.-H. C. Yocums, st, Louis; I.
W. Edmonds and Joseph Johnson, New York. o.
NJ. Clay, j. W. Rockey, and H. c. Beery, Baltimore
N. S, Newbould, England; C. NJ Comstock, New
York. Mr. Dalzell, scotland E. II. Griggs,
Canada; u. G. Cook and c. L. simmons, Chicago.
Mctropoiitdn.-M Desiburg, New York ;
J. Lauver, Baltimore; A. L. Avery, Cleveland;
Robert l.. Steele, North Carolina; II. II. Brown,
Wilmington, Del; John Clark, Mississippi; James
Hunter South Carolina.
ST. Mdrc.--W. III. Mckay and w. Wright,
New York; II. d. Hall, Baltimore; George Z.
West, Philadelphia.
Hmperidi-George 7. Baxter, Philadel-
phla; ]. h. Williams and S. b. Milton, Baltimore
National Republican., 1881-08-29
m. N.,,ouaI HIa.,, E,cur.,ou.

The National Rifles will eXcurt I"
on Tuesday evening next TO Marshall Hall
This closes the series of excursions for this
of this popular military company, and it will be
like those that have preceded It, very brilliant
affair socially.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day.

For the Middle Atdntic States, including
he District Of Columbia fair Vedther, variable tcfnds
mostly souerty, stationary temperature and pressure.
The thermometrio readings yesterday were as
follows; 7 a. M, Geo; II a.m SSoj p. m, ss.4o;
7 p, M. siSo; II p. M, 1850; maximum, $685.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
THE FAUoUIER WHITE.
Grand steepIeehase and Faucy-Dress
BsiI-A brilliant GntherIn

The eteeplechase at Fauquier White Sui
phur Springs on Friday attracted even q larger
crowd than were present at the tournament on
the day previous. Through some misunderstand-
ing In the instructions given to the riders In re-.
gard to the course the first race was declared on
and in the next run there was a tic. The approach
Of night precluded another START and after short
consultation between the judges and the riders II
was decided to present the tnnkard which was
the prize for the winner, to that prince Of hosts
Colonel Tenney, which was done. The festivities
of the day were concluded by fancy dress ball at
night. Among the many handsome costumes
which were seen in the ball room were Miss Mars
ton, of Richmond, as "Winter," the snownakes
and icicles lending an additional charm to her
lovely face; Miss Payne, of .Warrcnton, made q
strlkingly beautiful Roman Lady," Miss Arm
strong, of Washington, the queen of Love and
Beauty" of the tournament, wore q handsome
white gros grain silk, enhdin with pearl ornaments,
and looked every inch queen; Mrs. Dr. Rad
cline, handsome black silk; Mrs. George De-
Shields of Washington, blue MORE antique silk,
blue velvet trimmings; Mrs Holtzman, of Wash
ington, pearl -colorcd silk, cardinal trimmings
Mrs. Colonel seligson, Of Washington ashcs.of-
roses silk, with ruby silk trimmings;
Miss Montague, Of Washington, -whito silk,
hond-painted, II most lovely costume; Miss Edith
Crugin, OF Georgetown, handsome cie- blue
silk. Miss Naanie Shepherd, of Washington,
daughter OF Arthur Shepherd, was perhaps the
most beautiful OF the many ladies who made up
the galaxy Of loveliness in the ballroom. Her
costume was white French muslin, and
In It's design was the embodiment Of an
artistic modistes dream, the realization
of simplicity and purity. The ball was
grand success, and the crowd that has thronged
the hotel for the past week are enthusiastic in their
approval OF the efforts of Messrs Tenney & Co.
.ontribute TO their comfort and amusement.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
"Aldcrney DnIry Wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter chlucd every niurnins
and delivered in llb "Ward" prints, at 3bc per Id
Also cottage cheese, &c per ball butternilk, SC. pei
quart, and sweet milk, Sc per quart.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
colonel ChAInlers Drowned.

LoSG BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 2s'-The yacht
Mabel Emma was capsized near here this after
noon, and Colonel William Chalmers, OF No 1877
| Maiden Lane, New York, was drowned,
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Iron BItters.

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con-
tnucs to receive valuabcs Of all descriptions for
safe keeping at verv low rates.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Tho Nn,Ionni snrc.Depo.l, Compan,

TnE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, Watches icwolry, etc. Call or address
Herzog sos Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Death OF n wcIi.nnowa nn,,Imoreau.

MIR. w. III. Allen, prominent architect
and builder of Baltimore, died on Saturday morn.
ing at Cockeysylle Baltimore County, where he
has resided the past two summers, partly on ac-
count of his failing health and partly be near his
work-the completion Of the dam for the new
water supply for Baltimore on the Gunpowder
River he having had the contract for the erection
OF the dam and the first section of the tunnel. Mr.
Allen has in his time erected many prominent
buildings, both public and private, among them
the court.houscs at Cambridge, Dorchester County,
and Towsontown, Baltimore County, the hotel aud
cottages at Point Lookout just previous to the late
war, and the Government hospital at the same
place during the wa also number of churches
in Baltimore and elsewhere, among them the
magnificent Ascension Church, OF this city
Mr.. Allen wNsa man of splendid physique, weigh
ing about go pounds. He was In the fifty ninth
year of his age, and was twice married. His widow
was formerly Mrs, Hoover, widow of the late Jonah
d. Hoover, who was Marshal of the District under
President Pierce. He leaves son and two daugh-
ters by his first wife, who was Miss Mitchell, of
Cambridge, Md. In compliance with Mr. Aliens
request his remains taken to the residence OF
his father in East Baltimore, and the funeral will
take place this afternoon from Trinity Episcopal
Church,
National Republican., 1881-08-29

Turkish. Russian, and Sulphur Baths. e0S
street. Only st.class bath In the city.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.

MILWAUKEE BEER 1--WE cents a stovepipc, direct
from the wood 4. G., KNtGHT.
National Republican., 1881-08-29

Only Turklsh bath IN The city, bO9 81, near Ju.
dietary So. Best shampOoer this side Of New YORK,
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Foreign Malls.

The foreign mails for the week ending
Saturday. September 3, 1881, will close at the New
York postofficc on Tuesday ut 10. m for Europe by
steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown; on Wednes-
day, at Z a. m, for Europe by steamship Algeria,
via Queenstown correspondence for France must
be specially addrcssed), and at a. m. for France
direct, by steamship France, via Havre OH Thurs
day at 73O II. M, for Ireland by steamship City Of
Montreal, via Queenstown correspondence for
Great Britain and other European countries must be
specially addressed and at $3.50 m for Europe, by
steamship Cimbra, via Plymouth, Chcrbourg, and
Hamburg on Saturday, at $3.50 a. M, for Europe,
by steamship Britannia, via Queenstown (corres-
pondence for Germany and Scotland must be
specially addressed) and at IL a. NJ, for Scotland
direct, by steamship Ethiopia, via Glasgow and
at II a. M, for Europe, by steamship Donau via
Southampton and Bremen, and at II a. m, for
Belgium direct, bysteamship ICELAND, via Antwerp.
The mails for Aspinwall and South Pacific close on
Wednesday at 10 a. m. The mails for Brazil and
Argentine close on Wednesday ut 10 a. IN. The
mails for Cuba, Mexico. and the West Indies close
ON Thursday at 1880 p. m The mails for Newfound.
land close on Thursday at p IN. The mails for
Jamaica, savanilla, &c, close on Friday at q. m.
The mails for Hayti close on Friday at 10 n. IN.
The mails for Venezuela and Curacao close on Sat
urday at a. NJ. The mails for China and Japan
close August 81 at 3 a. M The mails for Australia,
&c. close September IL at 1880 p. m.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
The shedd Raths.

Dr. Royee'a TurkIsh Bath.
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Special 2Iofices.

aIe ATTENTION, SONS OF JoNADABi
A special session OF the Grand Council will be held
THIS (Monday) EVENING. at T30 o'clock, in hall Of
Spartan Council No g. TO take necessary action In the
matter OF the death OF Past Chief Frederick Goerce.
BY order. SPENCER L. WARD,
Itf Grand Spcrntary
National Republican., 1881-08-29
Baltimore aud Ohio Depot, corner New
LcrseN nNenMc md q aIrecI
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS,

HAT. and Laurel eNa.ll
Tralnsmarked I daily
daily except Sunday.