davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
THE FIaE RECORD.
a Big Los By Ere,

NKw YORK, June 25.-Fire was dis6oy-
cred Al $50 O'Clock this morning in awe.
story, mgnssrd roCf, brick building *
tending from Thirty eighth to THiIty-
rinth street on First evsnue Il WIS
occupied by a cigsr fsctoEy By LiGk'eD-
s>ein Bros, Brown, E .r.e and FlsteT ard
Helison. Three Alarms we're immedt&tCiJ
turred in snd the french progplg re
sponded, but the James gsired rapid
heaawsy, aaud Shorty tef0re 10 O'Clock
the wsll fronting on First averue lrcu
Thitty-niBIh greet fell. Tensn's n y
from the surrcuadinz buildings. A. 1896
the water supply gave our, snd FIRE b-s5s
were summoned. TIE fire wss uEicI
coctrol st Roop. The estimated loss On
tie u Ling, owned b9 George Elicit. L
300 COO; stock Of LichtersteiI BcSs #
500 zoe; ard ct Foster, HZ7sUc & CO.
SIS C00 The origin Ct the fire IL u =
! known,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

B janir Harrs>n, Uait,d S:sies Sea-
stor f-om IatisR2, is ore of :aa t5reraos,
me' in tae politics :! The EJosler STAT
I1dlsHa being 20 % sp .k the ply-tsl
s'a'e Of i-tura prcsideatisl canpa grs
Il Is safe 70 sGrmise tast her SOS vi.
0'euF5 NOS: p1OGiner. POSITIONS n tat
L>tionsl aftAiEs. She p-oo.o y bss With
ner Borders more & plr1E:s f,r the presI-
d ucy thar cry OTTER s,a-e Ia the Union.
3 lmH HsTTisJD, Ct whom our skatCh
'Tesra, WA horn AuGU:. 20, 1888, II
II m ron, Oslo. IL attended II uni
yersity a Ozic7d, OhIo, sud grzduats d
lruiu tbs Institution. For l9o wears 4.
r,sd law in C.1c ii, AID IN 1854 wen
TO Ipdianspoi s, which las ever size.
Hcsr Ills place CT residence. He 500
sCqqlred startling regulation TO.
his ability in law matters II
1860 he was elected reporter Of
TIE Supreme court of Irdi>,E
At The outbreak - the Iz,a civ.
war re eGiis.cd IN TIE FEDERAL s,lViGa al
vas soon utter cCmni, sioEed eec5I.
lie utensns, Re YES oae Ct ire Is OCO u,-
VINO responded 10 Pge'iGeuI Lacosr's
csii tJr troops. At,a- he expta i0g G.:
he term 4 MS C1ils,neLt K q gv!zs6 E
company q vCu -, ard US m5de
Colonel ct 81 sveD,ietl Indisra YOU
tsor5. lie was cCmEis i0red B. a5dt4-
General ard WIS mrs>eIed CuS in 1865
IN 1876 re r'nf FIR 6 vernon Il India e
on &. R4pu0iican icset bat was d.
'ea.,d. II 1879 aa waa pointed % q
Mississippi river crmmissian. In 1881
be was chose for Irdisua 70 succeed ].
NED pa'd (Oemocra'/ in. the Ueit-
S-4'ea s nate, Grd NJ - , lost # frie- -.
in hat brty. II 1884 his rcme a. a.,
most pr r0irently mentior ed IS r ooss;
HE choice Of the r pub 80 ~ Sr
ti2"al Convention NC h.d bra.k % 10
cured in Bl.i0t's go, h.
probably would have .s., roo,ir,+eI,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
4u,t to Recover Pa.shans Money.

optCIaI 70 VIC Nl-lttN'
HOUSTON, TEX, June 25 The recers
ers Of the H,ustcn and Texas Cen;fal
Rsilwsy f ed suit to-dsy in the Dish.c q
Clerks Cfice aguust j. Nj. Kelley Z. i
five other defendants to recover ~
purchase money on three sections Of is
IN Tom Green county. TIE property we :
sold first by the rsilrosd company in 1882
bu. has been sold five times stree. u.
H. Thomas and the American Nztio2st
Bank Ct Dallas sre also made Defendants
b cause they hold deed of trust on TIE
property. The notes we're made psySh!
in this city, hence the suit is brought
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

is q native CT Nv York. He served one
term III Cosgress and WAS 'endart d toe
Naval SecFetaryslip a CARTE as csbInet,
gu on the advice CT C5nklins be decliEed
subsequently he accepted tne FfsLc3
m son sHd made g record Is q good din
Her gfver while abrosd. Morton was
9orn in Vermont aud started in life - 8
sa-ensker. The sAinale that csllsd the
outside worlds attention to his sop ia
still in existence, and tie property OF .
Vermont Democrat. WEen Moron
scbievld wealth and 3 sest il Congress he
made s liberal bid for the Single, il
order to destroy the evideuce of MS earl,
poverty srd humble station, pa. lis PCS
SCISSOR refused TO give i up. He Is nov
the head of TIE gres! Wall street barking
firm Il Morton, Bliss & Co. l. 0ss
Morton who contributed the bale Of ''1 &c
crisp 92-bills" that Sjtve Dorsey sd
C1tur cey Fiuey used 10 carry Iadisus fl
| the r .puolcsLs in 1850 MOr.CI's wealth
is estimated e. $40. 000. 000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
EiHsboro e.s c waoo 10 shoot.

special to the G l7ette.
., HlLLsBoRo TEX, June 25.-TfA Waco
o, = 10 d 5 invited tne Hins5cro Gun
NIuo 10 fztca shoot to-mcsrow az {
polQt oet 4aen Waco end Brenord apG 50
~ ~ .sp Gske at Waco II tie ef.eTr@cu
- He 10 owing members Of the Hulsblrl
G G ra5 viii attend: ". z Ellington,
~ az, w Hunt, A. T R0ze, L. 2. Brow
ana s. P. Ford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
s. TING.
A Scn.Ilre Be-

VICTORIA, B c, Jup(s 25-asary Pc
t5Tson Of Csliiorrio rZI7,,.- 800 -.
his pisCe roTe" - 80 -, sarT nv y. =.
~ 3 81 ~ 1000 and Inc Championship Of
w ! ~ -ds COST. Jne rEce YES trrec
- 80. W!h turn, and Peterson WOE,
eynlng IN twelve lepg;hs ahead CT his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
sBBRxAN DISAPPOINTED.

CHICAGO, Ill Jure 25.-Ne7er was
there more striking illustration OF the
uncertainty OF political calculations and
proposals than occurred to-day when
Ben Harrison e Indiana, received lbe
r publican presidential nomination. At
10 O'Clock this moTniug fully four d n
Of the $50 delegates beloved and sx-
pected that John SheImsl
would be nominated b-l1re
noon. That Senator Slermsu
expected this result there is 70 dCubr, IS
did slso MIR. Depaw, Senator Hiscock ano
Senator Qlsy. Evsp General Harrison
himself ~ 10 the very hour thst the con-
Vention resssenbled 1auss h2ye believed
tast Sherman WSs tie man. The vide
spleRd eopfterce Vas based upon the &C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

u IUF ias shvvp ~ VgIcs 90 h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

~1eN vA"Vv-J vUuIu, mysv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26

Conttnped on Fiffb me.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-26
The MORNING SESSION.

CHICAGO, ILL, Juae Is TIE cczves-
ton vas czlIed to order a. 1l:30. Tn
California delegation uLfur.ed thsiT
famous clue banner ready to h4sl i. ae-
toye tue Convention st ,1e proper t.ue.
MsnIY hzs Just tod his Trends he dc
not believe Blame would accept anytime
shor. Of unanimous nomination, tnst It
&c now no hopes ia. this coulG De o.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
THIS WEEKS WORK IN CONGRESS.
The Eternal Blair Hill in the Senate
 and she Carlisle Case in the House.

The Eternal Blair Hill in the Senate and the Carlisle Case i'm the House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Another week is to
 be devoted in the Senate te the consideration
 of the Blair educational bill, but the author that vote will be taken upon it before ad- journment over to next week. About half dozen senators have asked to speak upon the subject and some of the time during the week will be consumed in minor matters. The urgency deficiency bill will come up after the morning hour in the Senate tomorrow and there may be some short secret sessions dur ing the week for the consideration of nomi- nations and possibly treaties.
 The House will tomorrow continue consid- eration of the Thoebe-Carlisle contested elec- tion. There may be some more sharp debate. It is just possible that during the week the committee on elections will report the Lowry White contested election case from Indiana, in which event it will be taken up and disposed of. MT. Wilkins intends to push to consideration his bill to increase the circulation of national banks to the par value of bonds deposited with the treasury. He is backed by the committee on banking and currency, but says he does not intend to urge consideration to the degree of detriment to other business. The Greenbackers are ar- rayed against the measure and there will be some more 6libustering. The committee on appropriations will call up the regular pen sion appropriation bill. Possibly the com mittee will report the deficiency bill during the week. The comneittee on foreign af- fairs intends to ask the passage of it's bill appropriating $20O, 900 to enable the United States to participate in the Paris exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The wife of Prof. Charles Northend, of New Britain, died yesterday. She was native of Newbury, Mass, and niece of Paul Moody, prominent manufactur at Lowell
 The socialists attempted to hold a meeting in Trafalgar Square, London, yesterday, but were prevented from doing so by the police, who arrested two of them. There was no disorder.
 It is understood that Sevellon A. Brown, chief clerk of the State department at Wash ington for fifteen years, will soon retire and be succeeded by J. Fenner Lee of Baltimore, who IS at present secretary of the United States legation at Vienna. 'z-'l5
 Walter M. Gibson, ex-prime minister of the Hawaiian Islands under King Kalakaua died in San Francisco yesterday of consump- tion. His health has been gradually failing since his arrival in July. The body will be embalmed and taken to Honolulu
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23

A B1G BLAZE IN HOLYOKE.
The Total Losses versing on Half q
 Million.

The Total Losses versing on Half n
 Million.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 22.-The entire eastern wing of the Holyoke Water Power company's Cabot street mill in Holyoke, two two feet wide, which was occupied by the Helyoke Envelope company and B. F. Per kins' machine works, was burned this after noon, entailing loss of $325, ,000. The fire broke out at about 2:30 o'clock and darkness had begun to fall before it was under control. has ever had. The Envelope company will lose about $200, 900, insured for about $100,- 0Q0sin nearly twenty companies, including $40, coo in the different manufacturers mu- stna1 companies. The loss of the Water Power company on the building is about $75, 900 and the whole mill is insured for $1O0, ,O00, mainly in the Htna of Hartford and the Fire and Marine of this city. B. F. Perkins places his loss at about S28, 1000. He is insured for $7,000. efEhe Moore Filter company, for whom he has been doing consid- erable contract work, will lose about $1O,O0O, on which there is no insurance The Envelope company had about $100, 1000 worth of stock and finished goods on hand. They had nearly two hundred tons of paper and about twenty million envelopes in the mill. There were fifty envelope machines besides other valuable machinery. The Hol- yoke Envelope company was incorporated December 10, 1880, and began manufacturing April 4, 1881. James T. Abbe, of this city, is the president and George N. Tyner, of Holyoke, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
GRANDMA GARFIELD DEAD.
The Mother of the Late President Gar field Expires at the Mentor Home af0ad

The Mother fthe Late President Gar-
 field Expires at the Mentor Home-
 stead.
 CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-Grandma Garfield died at the Garfield homestead at Mentor at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Her death was like peaceful falling to sleep.
 Eliza Ballou Garfield was born at the foot of Mount Monadnoek, New Hampshire, on September %, 1802.-4sShe was married in 1897 to Abram Garfield of Watertown, Mass. and came to Ohio with him and 8 six-year- old boy, now Thomas Garfield of Grand Rapids, Mich, in July, 1884. The family settled in the woods at what is now Orange, Cuyahoga county, where James A. Garfield was born. Abram Garfield died when Tom, the eldest child, was 10 years old, leaving his widow with four children and a log cabin in the woods. Her care and energy produced one of Americas greatest public men and carried the family in respectable poverty to the point where it could make it's own way James A. Garfield was her pride and joy, ,and she aged very rapidly from the day Guiteau's bullet struck him down. About December last she was compelled to take to her bed and gradually sank to peaceful death. Her dis tinguished sons affection for her knew al most no bounds. She always lived with him after his marriage, and was a resident of the White House from the time of his inaugura- tion until his death
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
ArHR111rNe GHOST STORY.
Lodgers In a House Visited By Spec Ire Ia SheeGs of Flame.

L00Gef8 1m a House V1s1teG ny a spec tre In Sheets of Flame.
 VINcENNEs, Ind, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Adele
 Freeman keeps boarding house here, and
 has been bothered very much of late by
 strange sights and sounds in various parts
 of the place. The boarders claim that they have felt cold hands upon their faces for 8
 week past as they lay in bed, and have heard the knuokles of the invisible hands rap on the headboards. They say that a tall, slender man, clothed in white robe,, walks about the basement of the house amid flashes of blue flame, and Mrs Freeman said to day that as she sat in her parlor last night she. heard cries and groans in an adjoining room. Two of the young lady boarders alSoHeclare that they have seen the basement ghost ly- ing in coffin, which was being carried by two spectral pallbearers. Mrs. Freeman as serts that last Monday night while she was in bed she felt stream of warm liquid fall upon her shoulders. It seemed to come from the ceiling. When she lighted the gas she was mortified to find her gown and the bedclothing drenched as if with warm blood. Whatever the stains are they cannot be re- moved. Two policemen have been assigned to ind out what's at the bottom of this story. = -17z
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Infatuated with a Negro.

' EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.-Mr. J. w.
 Elder, leading citizen of Hardenberg, Ky,
 was here hunting for a negro barber who be- trayed his daughter Lizzie, girl of nineteen years. Rumors respecting the intimacy of the two compelled MT. Elder to send his daughter to visit married sister at Owens boro to remove her from the fellows inf1u- ence if possible. The girl left there few days ago, ostensibly to return home, but came here where she was joined by her negro lover. Mr. Elder applied to the police to find the wayward girl, and she was arrested in Mount Vernon this morning. Her dusky companion fled at the first sign of danger
 His victim accompanied her father home to- pipht
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
DIR. m,eLxNN,s SUNDAY RANT.
The EceIesfas tfcaI Machine fin Ameri-

The Ecclesf0Stfc0 Machine in Anert can Politics.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Dr. McGlynn spoke before large audience at to-night's meeting of the Anti-Poverty society in the Academy.
 T. B. Preston, a nephew of Mgr. Preston,
 presided. The subject of Dr. McGlynn's ad-
 dress was "Ths Ecclesiastical Machine in
 American Politics." He said in part: 'Our
 quarrel is not withvthe church for we wish to
 preserve it in it's purity for those who are to
 come after, but with. the abuses of the eccle-
 siastical machine, chiefly because it's abuse
 must always injure the cause of true, rei-
 gion." In speaking of the monstrous adula-
 tion of the Pope sTecently he said: tI used
 the term a bag of bones' to show that the
 Pope was merely man like ourselves. Yet
 that unfortunate phrase was taken up by thei press as the most important point in
 y Msqtn address nbsr and t when 1sfssTsd
 cd that l endorsed Luther. Instead \ distinctly disavewed his doctrines, but N did say the Protestant Reformation was in- evitable in view of the corruption of the church at the time. I said the church \ should take 8 lesson from that Reformation, 4 and surely that is true. For the support of Catholic institutions corrupt political bar gains have been made, especially with the Democratic party and more particularly with that most ill-smelling portion of that party, Fainmany Hall." Continuing, pr. McGlynn I said bargain had been made with Peter B. Sweeny at the palace and the Tammany machine held it's power through the aid of the ecclesiastical machine. The Sunday l before the recent election many pastors l exhorted their docks to vote for those who l would help the church. To get money for | their schools they were willing to enter into l an alliance with that infamousy corrupt l ring. MT. Cleveland is wise man, is 1 statesman, but he is learning to become a l practical politician and so he sent present 1 to the Pope. The ecclesiastical machine | whether in Rome or America favors au- thority, ,aristocracy, even monarchy, as against l liberty, democracy, republieanism. The | public maintenance of the Catholic charities I has but begun and if permitted to go on there will be a union of church and State | that will result in the destruction of both | church and State
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
LEo,s GIFT FROM AMERICA
Presented With Great Ceremony in the Throne Room of the Vatican.

ETe8eMkG0
 Throne Room of the Vatican.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Cardinal Gibbons has received from Rome 8 cablegram signed byDr. O'Connell, rector of the American college at Rome, saying that the copy of the constitution of the United States, sent by President Cleveland, was with solemnity presented by a committee of American bish- ops and other American residents in Rome to the Pope, who received it with profound gratitude. The following is the despatch received
 Munns Prsesfdiis obatum fuft hodie modo solem- Aissimo ct felicissimo. :: I The gift was presented in the throne room of the Vatican. The American delegation were present with the members of the noble Arch bishop Ryan of Philadelphia made the presentation speech. The members of the delegation then kneeling before the Pope re- ceived the apostolic benediction. Dr.. O'Connsll. rector of the ,aAmerican college,
 presented the album to the Pope and trans-- lated the Presidents dedication. The Pope listened with the utmost satisfaction, exam ined the gift carefully and expressed
 his admiration for the exquisite taste and
 richness of it's execution. It was an especial
 pleasure to receive copy of the constitu-
 tion of the United States. Dr. O'Con- nell then read the letter from Cardinal Gib-
 bons communicating the Presidents felicita'. tiens upon the jubilee. The Pope read his
 isply, saying in conclusion: "Your President commands my highest admiration. Hence
 this offering which have received has tvuly touched my heart. It affords me pleasure to pour forth through you to your President and
 to your great country nay most profound appreciation and gratitude. In conclusion grant you my blessing and ask that of your, self and the President of your country" Afterward the Pope received the del sgasion privately; He was delight d with President Cleveland's gift Snd engaged in conversation with them. The prelates present brought jubilee offer ings. amounting to $s0,000. The Pope ordered that the Presidents gift be placed on exhibition among those of the kings. Members of the papal dourt state that the American presentation was the most successful of the jubilee, none other having elicited from the pontiff so rich and spontaneous an expression of thanks and appreciation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Shot While Helping the Police.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jans- e2s=3The police
 tonight attempted to arrestltwe men sup posed to be James and Reuben Barrow. One
 was captured, but the other escaped after shooting and fatally wounding Neil Bray, a dompositor on the Advertiser, Bray was passing along the street oI his way to work. catch the man who was running away Bray E started to obey and was heading Barrow off ! when shot, The Barrows live in Lamar county and are accused of a traia robbery. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
A man Goes mad on a Train.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 22.-William Quigley, of Marlboro, went mad on train from the west Saturday morning and jumped of near Westfeld. He was uninjured and after lively chase was captured near the Springdale mills. He attempted to jump from the train near Pittsfeld, but the train hands held him. Quigley was in charge of load of horses assigned from Michigan to Boston firm and loss of sleep in caring for them probably unbalanced his mind.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
New Haven Talent.

August Schreck accidentally broke the neck of his bass viol into many pieces recently
 He despaired of getting it repaired except by sending it away, but MT. Schnabel of this city, mechanic of much ingenuity and skill, repaired it like an expert, much to Mir. Schreck's satisfaction. -I-F ''' T
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
His Handaand Feet Frozen.-...
COFFEE,S CASE.

Judge Torrance to Charge the Jury mt
 10 o'clock To-MorrOw Morning. -'-=
 Judge Torrance will charge the jury in the Coffee murder trial tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the criminal side of the Superior court, and then the jury wifi determine whether or not Peter Coffee is guilty of the death of Charles I. Way. Much interest prevails over the case, and the court room will doubtless be crowded. - -
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Hal Clarendon smith pismissea.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 22.-Mr. Hal Clarendon Smith, whose wife, Helen Mowatt, the ao tress, has sued him for divorce, has been dis missed from the Minnie Palmer company, which is playing here, Manager Rogers hay ing been informed by his wife that Smith has failed to contribute to the support of his wife and children. Manager Rogers says that Smith could well afford to give his wife and family $35 per week and not miss it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
LIGHTS ON THE RIVER.
1TFef ss , S-s----- A NoEel,4Way 50. Serenade Wilfred RIHnf.

A NoEel.eWay 50 Serenade Wilfred
 7! " adr |, Blunt.
 DUBL1N,l3an. 2a.4+An attempt was made last night to isetehade MT. Wilfred Blunt, who is confined in the prison at Galway. The po- lice interfered and ordered the musicians away The latter thereupon embarked in boats and held torehlight procession on the river beneath the walls of the prison. Sea- men from the warship zBanterer gave chase, but failed to capture the serenaders.
 General excitement has been caused by MT. O'Brien's release from Tullamore jail. Last night bonfres illuminated large districts in the south of Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
A Livery Stable Destroyed at Hartford

HARTFORD, Jan. 22.-Fire was discovered in the stable of Haynes Bros, next to the fire department headquarters, tonight at nine o'clock, and though confined to the stable pretty well gutted it.. Five valuable horses were suffocated. Loss on horses $1, ,150, on building $500. The fire headquarters was only scorched outside, -5t. +s.~.:.s, .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
A SIMPLE OLD CRGsUs
Falls In With a Couple of Bunco
 Men and Pays Dearly For H1s ExPe-

Falls In With a Couple of Bunco
 Men and Pays Dearly For EHis ExPe-
 rIence.
 P1rTsBURG, Jan. 22.-Yesterday afternoon two bunco steerers met old MT. Murdoch, 8 prominent oitizen of Smithfeld street, and asked him to accompany then. to a room on Fifth avenue. Going there they began draw ing cards and told him he had won $5,0oo, but in order to get the money he would have to produce $10,000. He went to the Bank of Commerce and drew the money. and then going back to the room the men began draw ing cards and told him he had lost all the money, and picking up the cash they left the room. MT. Murdoch went to D. D. Bruce, his attorney, and from there to the mayors office. The strange part of the affair is that he cannot tell where the room was on Fifth avenue nor what the men alooked- like who swindled him.. He was so much confused that he cannot tell now whether he met the men on SmithfelG street or on Wood street. One thing is certain, and that is that the men have got the $10, ,000. 4e-- .,-s>
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
:: :ATug Roller RIown Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2a.-The boiler of the tug Zouave blew up at the quarantine station this afternoon, probably fatally scalding Pat Healey, fireman, and badly scalding John Connolly, the engineer, John MeKenney, a fireman, and Bern ard Rooney, the steward.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
MINIATURE ALMA AN AC.7

JANUARY 8. r. s..555E5 |. SUN RISES, 7:11t :. MeeS SEEss ,s1hH1sH WAFER, SUN EETs, 4:50 2:13 -r.---l 6:36,