davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 23.-The
steamer City of New York, which arrived
yesterday from China, brings details of an
earthquake in 1unnau. The project of
Lin An. with Chi HIens. OF Ship Ping, and
Kien Shut under him, have jointly reported
to the governor of Yunnan, as follows:
From the second day of the twelfth month
of the last year till the third dsy of his year
there were over ten shocks of earthauaKe.
accompanied by a noise like thunder. Va
mend In the cities of Ship Ping and KEN
Shut were either knocked down or split right
down .and tenpIes like wise. In Ship Ping
eight or nine-tenths of the houses in the
south are falling down, and balf of those in
the east, in the northwest / 90 being cracked
or bent out of the perpendicular; 200 people,
men and women, old and young, being
crushed to death; wounded and injured over
800.
At Tung Hiarg over 500 were crushed 20
death and abont zoo or 500 wounded.
At Nan Hang there were over 200 dead
aid over 400 injured.
At 81 Hang there are oyer 200 dead and
over 500 injured.
At Pen Hang about 400 we're killed ana
the same number injured. (The four places
last named are suburbs.)
In the town and suburbs over coo naonie
are killed or wounded, eight or uine-tentbs
OF the houses fai.en down, and the ress
cracked and leaning over,
AT hien Shut in the city seven were killed
and many wounded in the northwest suburb
300 to 400 houses were overturned, 24G
people killed, and 1o5 to lG0 wounded,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04
Rosart Bonner,s Dexser pead.

Robert Bonner's trotting horse Dexter
died .ast Saturday from old age He was
thirty years old this month, and for tse past
year bad not been in harness, but had taken
his ease in the stable OF Mr.. Bonner in New
York. The body was sent to Mr.. BoDuer's
farm at Tarrytown for burial. MT. Bon
ner regardeGthe great horse as toe good for
the bone yard, and will inter the body in one
of the finest spots on his farm.
Mr. Bonner bought Dexter IN Bufaio in
August. 1867, after seeing him trot a mile IN
the then phenomenal time of 2;171<.- ME.
Bonner paid S35, 900 for the borse and would
never sell him, although be could repeatedly
have done so on advantageous terms.
"When 1 bought Dexter" says Mr.. Bonner,
81 sent the following telegram from BnEaio
TO an O!d nd valued friend of mine in New
York: i saw Niagara Fails this morning fez
the first time, and then came dswn to see
that other wonder, Dexter, when he trotted q
mile in 217I. Inasmuch as / could not buy
the Falls, thought would do the next
best thing, and so / purchased the noIse."'
Dexter was foaled IN 1855. He was got by
Hambletonian cut of little black mare by
American Star, and she was out OF Sharks
dam. Dexter was brown gel ding Of rich
color, W ith four white legs and a blaze In his
face. He was fifteen hands and one inch
high. long for his inches deep through the
heart, and very powerful in bis Ioins snd
quarters. His head. neck. and eyes were
good, and be had capital oblique shoulders
and good legs and feet. He was bred by
Jonathan Hawkins, of Montgomery. Orange
county, y. Y.
After a long series of tTiumphs, which
made him the King OF the Turf, on August
18th, at Buffalo, in the presence of Mr..
Bonoer and Mr.. Fawcetr. Dexter was driven
by Budd Doble to beat his own time. TFe
was given one round as preparatory, and
did it In 2:2lE. At 4 O'Clock he came on
the track in harness. accompanied by the
mare Charlotte F., with Ben Mace in the
saddle. He trotted the first quarter in 80 1
seconds, the half in 1.O7. and the mile IN
2:l7J<, the best record he ever made. His
sale to Mr.. Bonner then became known,
and he has never since trotted for money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04
Flanagan at the Fore.

There was eminent propriety In the
selection as President OF the Republican
State Convention in Texas Of the in-
mortal Flanagan, whose biuntly honest
question, "Whe5 are we here for IL not
the Offices :" first pdrGlyZsG and then
convulsed the National Convention of
his party in 1880.
There IS none OF the cant of reform
about Flanagan. He is here for the
Offices. and doesn't hesitate to say so.
And his party in Texas displays the
courage of its appetite in putting him
again at the front as the representative
OF its purposes.
How much more admirable is this
frank bolduess than the snivelling hypo-
crisy or the Massachusetts, Republi cans.
who chant through their noses devotion
10 reform while seiZing with both hands
every office in their reach and craving
more as theirs by divine right. Between
Flanagan aud Hoar we respect the
Iexas statesman every time.
Repubicanism has become Simply
Biaineism as to men and FIanaganism
as TO PriEciple.-N. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

IT really begins to look as il some
thing tangible would be done toward
the compilation of the South Penn Rail-
road. The conference of leading caDi-
talists, called to meet in a few days, il
IS said, will put the road in the bands
OF the contractors. 1t is to be road with
giit-edRed securities, and there can De
no question but its completion will mean
gilt edged dividends to the investors.
There is no section OF the great State
OF pennsylvania 40 teeming with wealth
aud natural possibilities for manufac-
turing, mining and agricultural purposes
as the southern tier of counties. so that
Important des;deration to a through
line-local traffic Can be had for the
asking. Aside from This feat are. the
advantage of another thoroughly equip
ped short loute trunk line touching
fIttsburgh cannot be overestimated
IL means more competition, and a
cons nent slim uiation of all our varied
industries Let US hope that the flnan-
ciers Interested in this project will soon
push 1t into the field OF fact. II will
be Of mutual benefit to all concerned.
-PatSblrqh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

The number of immigrants now ar
irving at Castle Garden, New York, is
exceptionally large. Ga Monday last
five steamships landed nearly live thou
sand passengers, OF whom 3. 500 came
from Ireland. On the previous day four
thousand arrived. These figures are
unprecedented. One of the steamship
lines had 50 many passengers booked for
May that its books were closed, the
steamers being over crowded. The
great majority of the immigrants went
West. There are no Mormons coming
in this season, ard none are expected.
The Mormon Missionary business
seems To be on the decline. THIS large
increase in foreign arrivals Is attributed
20 fear that a general European war
is near at hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

JOHN J. IuGALLs, the Kansas hornet,
whose most powerful weapon Ia debate
is his sting, replied 20 Dan Voorhees,
defense of Mcclellan and Hancock from
the venomous assault made upon them
by the former a few weeks ago, on Tues
day last. This last effort OF the Kan
sas Senator was in no sense an improve
ment on his original vulgar and unman-
~ assault upon the honored dead. The
Philadelphia Times OF Wednesday
speaks of It as follows:
Senator ingalls, renewed his attack
on dead UElon generals Yesterday, al
though he was compelled TO admit that,
so far as Hancock was concerned, h.s
only sin was that of being a Democrat
IN politics. From the Ingalls, stand.
point this Is doubtless an objectionable
sin but as at leas. half the voters OF
the United States are guilty of the
same sin, it is hard to see what Senator
Ingalls, is going to DO about it, dnless he
and his bloody shirt Republican com
Iades decide to flock by themselves. II
would have been much more manly on
the part OF the Kansas Senator II he
had selected living men as the targets
OF his sarcasm, but he seems TO have a
penchant for assaiIing the dead. and
perhaps he can't help il. He seems to
have been built that way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

Ii viii be seen from the call of the
Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee that the question of a
change in the system of making nomin-
ations for county offices. will be SUBJ
mitted TO the Democratic voters for
their decision at the primary elec-
elections on Saturday the second day of
June. The simple question to be de-
cided is: Shall the present, or ''Craw-
ford County" system be continued, or
shall it be superseded by the Increased
delegate system ?" What is meant by
the increased delegate system is plainly,
set forth in the call and can be readily
understood by every one who reads it.
We refer TO the matter now, not for the
purpose OF entering into a lengthy dis
cussion or the respective merits of the
two systems, but To call the attention OF
Democrats to the fact that they must
decide the question at the primary cleo
tions, and to ask them to take the sub
ject into their serious consideration SO
that they may be enabled to vote intel
ligently and for the best interests or the
Democratic party. No method Of max
ing nominations was ever devised that
was entirely free from objection for one
reason or another. That the Crawford
County System has its merits is undoubt.
edly true, but that it has its objection.
able features IS equally true. 1t has been
in operation III this county for mum.
berofy years anu Democrats understand lis
practical working. Would the increased
delegate system be an improvement
upon 1t, aud would it be likely TO give
more general satisfaction by distributing
the offices, other things being equal
among the localities fairly entitled tc
them ? Let Democrats think the mat
ter over between now and the primary
elections and then decide it according
to their very best Judgment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

THE Governors OF the thirteen origin
al States met ir the Carpenters Hall,
Philadelphia. on Saturday last, to con-
slider plans for the establishment of a
Biting and lasting memorial 20 com
memorate the first century OF the Con-
stitution of the United States. They
want the aid of the National Govern
mens and all the States and Territories
for the object in view. 1t Was also de-
cided 20 invite all the States aud Terri
tories to participate il celebrating the
centennial OF Washing,on's Inaugural
tion April 80, 1899.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on Monday
last nominated to the Senate Melville
w. Fuller, Of Chicago, as the successor
o. Chief Justice Waite. Mr. Fuller is
recognized in Chicago as standing at
the head of the bar ofthat city where ne
has resided since he left his native State,
Maine, over thirty years ago. He is
hfty-hve years of age and has always
borne an irrsproachabla name for
personal and professional integrity.
United States Senator Cullom, of IlIi-
nois, who is Republican, says of HIM {:
II have known Mr.. Fuller for %. years
or more. He is scholar aud IS possess
ed OF more than ordinary literary at.
tainments. IEegard him as an excellent
lawyer, and am sure he will make an
excellent Chief Justice" Mr.. Springer.
a leading Democratic member OF the
House from the same State says :
'His appointment will give great salts
faction TO the people of Illinois aud the
Northwest, without regard TO party. and
Co the entire country, as soon as his char
acter and great abilities are known. :"
In Chicago, where Me-. Fuller IS best
known, his appointment is warmly en-
dorsed by the members and newspapers
of both Larties, which is very concIu-
sive evidence that Mr.. Cleveland, who
has given the matter the most patient
and thorough elaboration before arriv-
ing at conclusion. has made no mis-
take in his selection. Although
Mr.. Fuller himself must demonstrate
his dtness fo- the high office To which
he has been appointed, his intimate
friends entertain no doubt of his ability
TO do SO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

THE Prohibition S.ato Convention
met at Harrisburg on Wednesday. L.
is thought that IL would take al! of that
day and yesterday before the business
OF the Convention would be concluded.
1t is estimated that about 600 delegates
will be present. lion. A. ~. Barker,
Chairman OF the 5 ate Committee, was
early on the ground. and stated TO a re-
porterof the Pitlsburg Post that the pls, =
form will endorse toia' Prohibition and
favor the repeal OF The Tevenus tax On
whiSkey and tobacco. He also told the
Post correspondent that he didn't think
the convention would take action ia re-
gard to the administration of ptasideut
Cleveland, who in his (Barker's) opinion
is 1.-The best Pr. sident we have had
during the pas, twenty five years. -
However much Mr.. Barker may be- de-
IuGed on the question OF Prohibition,
his estimate OF Cleveland shows that on
tk1t subject his head is entirely level.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04
A Woman,s Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county
disease fastened its clutches upon her and
ior seven years sh- withstood its sevsrest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
ana death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly and could
not sleep. She bought of US a bottle of Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
sno was SO much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name Is Mrs Luther Lutz" Thus write
w T. Hamrick & Co, of Shelby, ". C
Yet free trial bottle at the drug store of
Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

THE muddled declaration of the Re-
publican State platform on the surplus.
provokes from the Philadelphia Press
the criticism, ut does not mean what it
says ard it does not say what it means. -
The mild calculator VINO got up the
tariff resolution declares the proposed
change in the wool duties would entail
n loss on the country OF S35j 600 600
This is only abou. seven times the value
of the entire wool clip of the United
States for 1887.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

ANOTHER batch of Lancaster county
Republican election officers who con-
duc-ed the primary election at Indian
town, in that county. in 1887, and who
were convicted OF frauds, were SEN
fenced sy Judge Patterson last week to
pay fine of S25 each and to be impris-
oned in the county Jail for one year and
two weeks. These men simply carried
ont the schemes OF the party bosses who
kept i'm the background and escaped
punishment, while their dupes are made
10 pay the penalty of the law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

Mrs. GENERAL john y. LOGAN.
who in the life time of her husband was
considered the better politician OF the
two, has taken strong ground IN favor
Of the nomination OF ex Governor Al
ger, OF Michigan, as the Republican
candidate for President. Those who
remember certain incidents growing out
of the campaign of 1854 can easily uu-
derstand why the widow of John a.
Logan doesn't tsks any stock ia the po-
litical fortunes of JImes Gallagher
BlaiuP
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

The most sensible speech in the Republi-
can State Convention was that of its tempo
rary Chairman, ex-ConRressman s. III. Mil
ier' of Mercer county. Mr.. MilIer's appeal
against the spirit OF sectionalisn was credi-
table to him both as man and as a polIti-
clan; but the sullenness with which his
generous sentiments were received showed
how little they were in accord with the
temper OF his political associates In Penn
sylvania- Philadelphia Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

WHEN the lower branch Of Congress
met on Saturday last thsrs- vera hut
thirty five memb rs present ou> of a
total OF 325, TO listen To tie debate on
the tariff bill. These gentlemen are
paid 5000 year for attending TO the
pub ic business, but II reports are true,
most of Their time is spent at the race
courses OF Washington and Baltimore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

A Justice ef the Peace at Pentwat er,
Michigan. recently sensenead a nan 10
ninety nine years Imprisonment: for shoot
ing another mans hog. He said he would
have hanged the miecreant If the laws of
Michigan had incladed hanging among the
punishments TO be used in eStreLoe cases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

DIR. CHARLES f. SMoNs, who at =
tended the late Samuel J. TI!den during
his ihress, has brought suit against the
estate for $4,000 for professional ser.
vices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

AS FAR as heard from-and the telegraph
has gathered opinion from the wide range
there is only commendatIOn for the PIesi.
dents choice Of Chief Justice fer the Su.
preme Court.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04
TREASURER'S SALE
SEATED Ind UHSEATE D
Lands and Lots
Cambria County.
II. IL. 1888.

THOMAS r. HOWE. Treasurer Of Cambria
Il. county in the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
yauia. in pursuance OF the several Acts Of Assem-
bly, in said Commonwealth direct ny the time and
manner OF selling 1nseatsd lands Tor taxes, do
hereby give notice that the following tracts OF
unseated lands and lots Of ground in the said
County OF Cambria, or sucn parts thereof n may
be necessary TO pay arrearages OF taxes due there
on for one year OF more. VIII be offered sale
the Court House. in the borough Of EbeBSsuFg.
on the second Monday. being the llth day OF
June, next, and continue by adjournment from
day 10 day until the whole be sold for such ar
rearages OF taxes and costs necessarily ACQUIRING
thereon.
Unseated IandH.-INSG.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-04

. / 100 Andrew Ripple ..-- .-r......-....
THOMAS =. HOWE T.. ITe1,H.r..
Treasurer once, Eheusb-ug, Ap-'l D., t''.'
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03
Piedmont Air Line.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE "a, 1888.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE "a, 1888.
s,3OA. M. EAST TENNESSEE MAIL daily for
Warrenton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville Lynch
burg and stations between Alexandria and
Lynchburg Bristol Roanoke, Knoxville. Rome,
Calera Montgomery and New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans
11.24A. M. FAST MAIL daily for Warrenton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations Chesa'
peake and Ohio route, Lynchburg, Rocky
Mount Danyillee, and stations between lynch
burg and Danyille, Greensboro, Raleigh, Char
lotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming.
ham, Montgomery, New orleans, Texas and
California. Pullman Sleeper New York to
ers Montgomery to New Orleans, and Mann
Boudor Sleepers for Birmingham, Vicksburg
and shreveport. Pullman Sleeper Danyille to
ton TO Atlanta. Does not connect for @. and D.
route points Sundays.
2.35 II. NJ. DAILY, except Sunday, for Manas.
sas, Strasburg and intermediate stations.
$50 p. Nj. WESTERN EXPRESS daily for War
renton, Gordonsvtle, Charlottesville, Louisville,
Cincinnati and st: Louis. Pullman Sleepers and
solid trains Washington TO Louisville and White
sulphur to So, Louis also, for Lynchburg, Bris-
Rock and all Southwestern points Through
Pullman Sleepers Washington to Memphis with.
out change.
11P.M. SOUTHERN EXPRESS daily for Lynch
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheville, Charlotte
Columbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgom
cry, New orleans, Texas and California. Pull
man sleepers Washington to New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman Sleepers
Washington to Augusta, Ga, without change,
Pullman sleeper Baltimore and Washington TO
White sulphur Springs and intermediate q. and
o. resorts.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI,
VISION.
LEAVE WASHINGTON 900 m daily, except Sun.
day, at AS p m daily; arrive Round Hill II As a
IN and Z. .2l p IN; returning, leave Round Hill 80
a IN daily and 20 p IN daily, except Sunday ar.
irving Washington $50 m and 1855 pm.
THROUGH TRAINS from the South via Charlotte,
DanVillc and Lynchburg, arrive in Washington
7.OO IN and 735 p IN, via East Tennessee, Bristol
and Lynchburg, at ll.13 a IN and $40 p m; via
Chesapeake and Ohio route and charlottesville,
Tickets. sleeping-car reservation and informa,
tiOn furnished and baggage checked at office.
1900 Pennsylvania avenue and at Passenger
Station, Pennsylvania X. r., sixth and streets
JAS. A. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route.


TO TIE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Dou6ie Track Spiendh SclneyH,
Si6d Rdts' magnificent Eq7dpDenti
IN EFFECT JUNE 3, 1888.
Trains ieae Washington from station, corner Of
iStrN and Streets as tOloWs!
FoR PrrrsDung AND THE Wgsr. CbcaQo Linn
tied Express OF Pullman Yestibuled Cars at $50
H. m daily. Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily 20 Gin
elnnati and st, Louis, with sleeping cars from
Plttsburg TO Cincinnati and Harrisburg 20 81.
Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with
sleeping car Altoona to Chicago. Western Ex-
press at 40 pm daily, with sleeping cars wash
urday, Harrisburg TO Cleveland, connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through sleepers for
Louisville and Memphis Pacific Express, 1000
pm daily for Pittsburg and the West. with
through sleeper to Plttsburg and Plttsburg TO
Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For ERIE, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara 1OO p m daily. except saturday, with
sleeping car Washington TO Rochester.
FoR wuLiAMsPoRT, Lock Haven and Elmira,
atO.5O m daily, except Sunday.
FoR NEW YORK and the East, 40, 900, 100
ana ana u 40 a ~ 200, 40, 1000 and ll,0p m. ON ON
M. Limited Express of Pullman Parior Cars
g4O am daily; except Sunday and 3Io p m daily
with Dining Car.
FoR BosToN, without change, 200 IN every
day.
FoR Bar HAnBog, without change, daily, ex
cept saturday 200 pm.
FoR BnooKLYN, N. Y. all through trains con-
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn An
mex, affUrding direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriages across New York city.
FoR PHILADELPHIA, 720 . 90, 11.0O and 11.40 a
m, 200 4.10 600, 1000 and II 20 m. on Sunday
900 II 40 IN, 200, 40, 600 1000 and IL 20 IN.
Limited Express. all Parlor Cars, $40 a week
days and 3.45 p m daily, with Dining Car
For BALTIMORE, G.35, 40, 900 $40, $50, 11.O0
and 1l.40 IN, 2.05 200, 3l5, 4.10, 20, 40 500,
49, 1900 and 11.20p m. on Sunday, 300 9O9,
11.2O pm.
FoR PorE's GREER LINE, 72O m and 44o pun
daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 720 and 900 a IN, 1905. i.2O and
600 pm daily. except Sunday. Sunday, 300
m, 40 p IN.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEX ANDRfA AND WASH
INGTON RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA, 800, 6.35, $40, 0.i5, 1O.57a m,
1904 noon, 205 i25, 500, 5,55, B05 S05, 1905 and
11.87 y m. ON SUNDAY ut 600, 9d5, 1857 a m and
go, 800, sos and 10.05 pm.
ACCOMMODATION FOR QUANTIco, 500 q m week
days.
For RICHMOND AND THE souTu, 900, 1857 m
daily, and 6.O5 m daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.05,
705, 500 010, 10.15, 11.01 m, 120 800, 323 $40,
1O5. O32, 1O.f2 and 1.05 m. On Sunday at
O'lOand Hoy M 200, $40, 7.05, 9.32 and 1912
pm.
east corner Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
| lett for the checking OF baggage to destination
| from hotels and residences
| CHAS L. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
| General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-03

the Taylors Falls Branch Of the Duluth
Railroad and trains were detained several
hours. Lightning played havoc with many
houses, but no loss of life has been reported
Captain O'Shea says In the London Times
that Parnell and Chamberlain are both right
in their statements regarding an interview be-
tween those gentlemen.
Henry Haight, aged s5, grandfather Of Rich
ard w. Horn was burned TO death in fire
that destroyed the latter's residence on Lake
Mohegau, five miles from Peeksldll, ~ Y, on
Wednesday.