davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20
BRlGHT'S DISEASE.
1t Carries or Moro Public Men Than
Anv Other Maladv.

1t Carries or More Public Men Than
Any Other Malady.
What disease carries off more pub
lie men than any other?" asked.
Il should say,'' replied the states
man, ''Bright's disease of the kidneys.
A careful diagnosis shows that this has
more to do with our great funerals
than any other. The public man of
the United States lives high. Here at
Washington he gets in the habit win
ing and dining, he disturbs his stomach
with highly spiced terrapin and heats
his liver with cold champagne. This
was the cause of Salmon P. Chase's
taking off. He might have lived to a
ripe old age had he stuck to the cold
water diet. He went to Waukesha few
years before he died, when he was in
bad way. BY eating oatmeal and
beefsteak and drinking pure water, he
rapidly improved and he soon regained
his old vigor. He came back to WASH
ington and his table, and it was a table
that fixed disease upon him. 1t was
the same with Senator Anthony, OF
Rhode Island. Anthony stood the big
dinners of Washington for nearly a
generation, but they carried him off at
last. He was one of the greatest cpl
cures we have ever had, and he and
Ben: Perley Poore had their happiest
hours when their legs were under some
other mans mahogany. Poore had
enough bills Of fare in his mementc
collections to have started paper
mill, and he used to smack his lips
when he told the story of the good
dinners he had eaten. There are E
number of the leading public men o.
the United States who are afflicted with
Bright's disease to-day. They say lit
tie about it, however, and as rul.
they do not appreciate that it is carry
ing them closer and closer to tn,
grave" -Philadelphi Nesus
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

WHEN contemplating journey eastward,
consider the unexcelled service and peer
less accommodations Of the Chicago & At
lantic and Erie Railways. Fast, solid trains
daily, with through 1st and end Pullman
built coaches, and Pullman Buffet Cleeping
Cars, to New York, Albany and Boston.
You may travel by this popular line and
save $3.50 to New York, Niagara Falls,
Rochester and Buffalo: $2.35 to Albany and
Troy, and $500 to Boston and New England
cities. Apply to your nearest Railway
Ticket Agent for full information, or ad
dress for prompt reply, F. G. DONALD, Gen.
Pass. Agt., Chicago & Atlantic Ry., Chicago
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20
A Meteorological Mystery.

Disguised husband Coating breakfas,
on fifth floor of f1at)-Maria, what de-
you call this?
Wife-That is loaf of Boston brown
bread of my own baking, John.
John opens window and throw:
loaf of bread out. It kills a street-ca
horse. Great excitement. Missile in
spected by local scientists and unaui
mously pronounced an aerouts. l~Ghi
ago Tribune ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20
Veritable Gardens of Eden

Are some of those fertile and picturesque
regions of the south and southwest where
malaria is most prevalent. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is the true specific and pre-
ventive, and renders residence in malaria
stricken localities safe to those who use it
as a safeguard. Disorders of the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys are checked and
removed by it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

AN English syndicate has bought up all
the tin deposits so far discovered in Da4
kota. The English know and appreciate
the value of tin in the market. Their tin
mines have supplied the world for many
centuries,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

The boy who is drought up by hand"
considers the path of early life slippery
one.-Drake's MdQdzire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

E. P. RoE's autobiography and last story,
"Queen Of Spades" complete in Lippincott's
Magazine for Oct, ready Sept. 90 For sale ev-
of Is cents. L1PPlNCoTT's MAGAZINE, Phila.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

A KITCHEN proverb-things rubbed
against crater become less.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

We are credibly informed that all the
best baseball coaches have Vaughn
tOngues.-Time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

Iron in tho Blood
1t is not the amount of iron that one
swallows that does the good, but the
amount taken up by the system. The iron
in "Allen's Iron Tonic Bitters'' is in shape
to be assimilated by the system. Beware
of limitations The genuine are made by
J. p Allen, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

LEADING grocers keep NATIONAL YEAST.
AQUATIC sports-the temperance base
ball nine-BostOn Courier,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20

THERE is more mischief wrought by oyer.
worked jaws than overworked braius.-
Western PlO,4nd,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20
THE MARKETS.

FELT boOts-the Told man's' who sum-
marily disposes of his would-be son-in- law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-20
the woR1HlNe1oA ADVANCE

Established in lo73. -.-
WORTHINGTON, Mobiles Co.. MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
SORROW AIDE. AGyEwS DEATH.

kilograms and letters were received rom all parts
of the country yesterday by Mrs Agnew at her nome
in Madison ave-, expressing sympathy and coincidence
AZ the death OF DR.. Agnew. Meetings were hop'
during the day Of the trustees of the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital the College Of Physicians and sur
geons, tho Union League Club, Columbia College and
other organizations with which DR.. Agnew was con-
nected to give expression of their grief aud make
arrangements for attending the funeral Pallbearers
Will probably be appointed from each OF these organ
,zations Members Of the Board OF Education VIII
attend the funeral out Of respect 10 Mrs Agnew and
because DIR Agnew was at one time trustee "t M
public schools The funeral viii be held at the flith
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow at w.
a m Dr ACnew was an elder In the church and hao
Rev Gov many Years member there. DR.. John
nan VIII oficate One OF the resolutions adcRieo
by the directors Of the Manhattan Eye and lar hos
pital vast
Resolved Tia. ne death Of Cornelius Tea Agnew'
NJ D. the secretary Of this board surgeon to this hos
pea and one founders is depOred BY Us as great
calamity to this charity. that deprives US OF man
possessed remarkable medical and surgical knoWleose
and skin. combined with kindness OF spfit aho
devotion TO duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
ACTORS HANGERS AND PLAYS

There extraordinarily large gathering Of pro-
iessiOna people at the extra matinee given by James
owen oConnor 81 the Star yesterday The alleged per
received in far orderly fashian than
usual
Louis Aldrich who was passenger on the City Of
Rome took with him several kegs OF oysters eaten
on the voyage. letter from Daniel Frohman by
pilot that Adrieh had offered divide OYSTER
on condition that he should be allowed read the
sger manuscript playa and that bargain these
terms had been struck.
Eleanor Barry. Of the prettest girls In Rosina
vokes's company was too III 70 appear Monday night
but viii be in the next change OF bill.
A NJ. Palmer viii send out The Mystery Of Han
som Cab" now being played In Williamsburg for short
road season
Sydney Resented hiss been commissioned 70 write
other play for J. II. HILL
Hugh Fay and Harry Brown attempted 10 engage in
puglsc In the barroom OF the Coleman
YESTERDAY but separated by friends each had
received some slight facia damage.
~oteo" viii be given at the Academy for the third
and fourth tines tonight and at tomorrow's matinee
Brockmann's monkey theatre company is expected to
arrive the Ssae this morning The first performances
win take place on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
TO INVESTIGATE THE BURLINGTON STRIKE
TILL ,,rrrnsr.rr cnMMfssION EYPECTED TO LOOK

INTO TUE MATTER-ARTHCR AGAIN IN CHlCA"o'
Chicago April 19-Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, ChaT-
man of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was III
consultation this afternoon, before leaving for his
home with Alexander Sullivan counsel for the striking
locomotive engineers and fremen. After the meethg
Mr. Sullivan said there would be an Investigation OF
the causes and results Of the Chicago Burlington ana
Quincy Railroad strike that It would be held In Chi
eago beginning some day after May 5. MI sullivan
aid the men were anxious for the investigation and
that this time it would not be limited TO one stare
as WAS necessary before the Illinois Board that u
would begin at the beginning and continue TO the emu
Chief Arthur arrived here this morning. and going
directly 10 the Grand Pacific Hotel was eloseed with
the heads Of the various committees and with Chiet
Sargent He expressed confidence that the Burlington
was not doing the business claimed to be DOING ana
that IL would be impossible for it TO recover Its former
strength inside Of five years, unless 1t drew nom tine
ranks NJ the strikers He secuted the idea OF declaring
the strike of. -.
The evidence taken before the Iowa Railway Coni-
mission regarding the recent wreck at Creston Oh
the Burlington road, in which two train men were
killed and three badly injured shows that the con-
ductor of the wrecked freight train had had no sleep
for afty hours and that he objected to going gu.
Without rest He asleep when the Train Passe9
CromwelI The engineers watch had stopped az 90
a. m and he was also sleepy ilme WaS Iost =. 80,
cot and 10 make sure OF Creston the white light being
out at CROMWELL he hurried through Inc Drahe1 s
had no watch The passenger crew were u1e t. ng,
NOT 10 exceed tryenty-hve miles an hour bOtn ehei
neers were found TO be experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
THEODORE THOMAS ON J. R. G. HASsARD.
/. rprrrrrr TO HIS cIrAEACrER AS A CRITIC AND
r !. L-NERAI.

A TRIBUTE TO HIS CHARACTER AS CRITIC AMI
A FRIEND-PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL
John r. G.. Hassard anxious TO have MS
funeral as quiet as possible and his friends
On that account there viii be no pallbearers Many
friends sent letters and kilograms Of coincidence 20
his wife, while many Others called and expressed tner
sympathy In person The body VIII be taken 10 d.
AIMS Church. Twelfth-st. and Fourh-ave., to-morro"
Morning and at o'clock the solemn requiem mass
Will be celebrated by the Row. Andrew j. Clancy
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Degnan as Deacon the rev
J. J. Carr as sub-deacon, and the Rev. William A
Jackson, master of ceremonies The Archbishop VIII
be present assisted by his secretary, the Rev. Dr'
Mcconnell, and MOnslgnor Preston The Rev. Father
Thomas j. Campbell, president Of St. Johns College
Fordham. Will preach the sermon. Monsignor Preston
expects that the services viii be over by 1O;So
O'Clock Immediately afterward the body VIII DC
taken to Calvary Cemetery for burial
Theodore Thomas was called upon yesterday py
TRIBUNE reporter and asked 20 mako some public ex
preston Of his estimate Of Mr.. Hassard a musical
critic Mr. Thomas at first declined 70 talk saying
that ne had Just come from long rehearsal and was
not in condition to express ofhand his estimate OF
man whom he respected highly and who was for
years his warm personal friend Ny feeling for him
was so great he added, and my Of personal
loss IS so strong that confess 70 great reluctance
to speak publicly about him. his rare talent OF repro
ducng the emotions Of the concertroom so that the
again. was Of great educational value 1t made MS
concert reviews interesting to those who wero
not present at the performances have always con-
sIdered his work very valuable in educating the taste
of the public. lie explained to people why they en-
ioyed the best music, and thus created in them con
tinually growing desire to hear more Of it. Above all
his most striking characteristic his absolute truth
funess. While he could feel music keenly that II
carried him to great heights Of enthusiasm he never
departed by hairs breadth from strict veracity Oh
statement in giving expression to his emotions. lie
also had great liberalty Of taste and judgment HIS
admiration for school of music never interfered
with his Just appreciation of other schools and com
posers. He saw the merits Of each and estimated
them without prejudice partisanshp. He had, In
very high degree quickness Of perception, faculty
which enabled him to grasp, from the slightest hints
the full meaning Of technical points in music ana
could set them before the public in way which even
the most unprofessonal reader could understand IL
possible, he always found something to praise ano
even when he blamed his criticism never unkind-
As for our personal relations, his influence was always
bracing and encouraging, and his death Is In every
way q loss which cannot here express"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
F1oUR1sH1SG CHURCH IN EAST ORANGE
CELEBRATING THE COMPLETION OF EXTENSIVE
AITrRAueNs-ALL THE DEBT PAID.

CELEBRATING THE COMPLETION OF ExIENsl'A
ALrrRATIeNs-ALL THE DEBT PAID.
Tho Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church, OF East
Orange " j., had q pleasant house-warming last
night to celebrate the completion O. extensive alter
stions. The church IS one of the strongest and
most active in all the Oranges" Among It's lead
ing members are James e. Reynolds, F. ~ Shepard
Jobn NJ Randall, John 7. Rockwell, ]. W. Towne
C. n Gillespie Peter B. Acker, David ;. Walton I'd
ward s. Atwood, II. A. Coursen Richard furuue
J. F. Freeman, J. L. Mann, John ". Burgess, ana
Henry Powles The formal reopening Of the building
occurred last Sunday, and was marked BY special
services The pastor, the Rev. DR.. James NJ Lud-
low was formerly in charge Of the Collegiate Church.
this city, and Of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn
Last nj rht there sat with him in his pulpit, which
was banked up with calas and ferns, the Rev DIT
r. " storrs, Of Orange; the Rev. DR., Hickok OF
Brick Church; the Rev. Mr.. Mann. Of Grace Epis
copal Church, Orange; the Rev. DR.. Rankin, OF
Orange Valley the Rev. G. S. Webster, OF Elm
wood Chapel, and the Rev. Drs. Youmsns, Spell
meyer W. f. Taylor, from the neIghboring churches
of East Orange. All the visitors made congratular
tory addresses and Or. Ludlow read letters Of TO
eret trom Bishop Starkey, the Rev. DR. Bishop, OF
East Orange. and Others. The church was bulIt IN
1864. and had seating capacity Of $50, which has
boen increased to 1000, with room for pcws 10 40
commodate 200 more. The alterations were begun
last August, the uOnb Wall ana ecSure-rOVin DOJ"i'
having been moved forward to add to the church
proper a transept sc feet long by 1o4 wide.
The edhce is brownstone with brick side walls It's
architecture Is Gothic The pews, of cabinet oak are
arranged in the form Of an amphitheatre There Is
no gallery the chorus choir being located on level
with and behind the pulpit The expense Of altera
ton and renovation over $4,000 Of which only
rs 100 remained unpaid last Sunday morning. An
appeal for funds made then, and In ten minutes
the church out Of debt.
The Mum Avenue Church has SOS members. sup
ports mission. the Elmwood Chapel, and last year
Contributed $4,000 for church maintenance, missions
and benevoence beside the amount devoted TO re"
| pairing the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
DIED.

sHERRERD-on Thursday, April 10, ysne orayden v1sx(
on the rcbad sherrerd 10 83d year OF her aes
Relatives and friends invited % sNat the funerA ss
vices OF her daughter MA John g - ~
Tin, ~ West S2d-st. on Saturday morning. Apn 81 y
o'clock
sMrrH-on April Is, as 197 Washington Park HsceklyQl
Arnold Melbourne only OF Harry w. and 4aro4
smith, aged years 10 months and 10 days
Funeral private
sMITH-saddeny. on THURSDAY. April 10 a. Stamford
Conn., Lizzie wilcox Of WatsS ~ a ElisASet1
l. smith, in the 2ist year OF her age =
Funeral private.
TALsoNAth late residsscs No a. 7thsva. corns1ss
services al her late resdsnce sspdaS. a
Ao'olock
Intermsnt convenience Of the family.
TRAsEAt the residenee Of her parental III winsvsst
Brooklyn. Wednesday, April Is 0fGphtheHfA Chrqque
Trask only remaining child Of SPENCER and xAss Nisse
Trask. aged 10 years and IL monsha
Funeral private.
Edward B. Undcrhili aged 10 years. u
Fnnsra al Erends Meeting HOUSE. Yorktcwn on - an
the 10th inst, az IL O'Clock
Invited to attend without further notice.
wooD-At Elisabeth. N J.. April IT. william Nslssa weed,
son OF the late Hon. William Nelson and MAY bpeneeA
Wood Of Morristown n. J.
Funeral &C the Church OF Assumption. Aofrfeovu~D
Friday &C IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAINTINGS SOLD

An important sale Of foreign and American paintings
vus begun last evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Caller
les No 300 Fift-ave-. and sxtyve pictures were bio
OF at fair prsea The large auction room filed with
purchasers ana spectators end there little delay In
the bidding each picture being started almost
placed upon the easel the bidding in several instances
being spirited The sxtyhve paintings sold for SOL
the urces ranging from So $50 to s1b25 The latter
mice was received for The Toilet Of Venus" BY Leon
psrraulk of PariA which started at $1,000 and ad
yupced rapidly to the selling price othen0 and Desde
ponas BY Benjamin. Constant of Paris and IN the
sldSs By Emile Van Marcke Of Paris brought 81 300
each and Midday in Venice" By Martin Rico. Of Paris
brought 500. The Return Of the Flock" study o.
sheep at night By Ch. Emile Jacque, was started AZ
$500 and knocked down for SITS, and Summers Day
On the Beach, by yincente Palmaroli, Of Paris also
started at $500 brought $500 Twilight on the RIVER
hv C. f. Daubigny. up s62B and 500 was
secured for La Propaganda Religeuse" by j. G. Voert
ANOTHER Venetian scene By Martin Rco. Of Paris 4
Canal in Venice" brought 500. number Of water
eolors were among pictures sold those bringing the
hlehss, prices being Highlander BY EdoVaId ].
ne,ana OF Paris which brit ght s25o. and " In the
Ea,dsns by G. simsDi OF Paris which fetched sloO
the sale win he concluded tonIshE when seventy paint
lrra VIII be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
HOW TO PUT ON GLOVES.
From Tho Drygoods Chronicle.

rro1u mo DrygoOds ChfOnicio
great deal depends the first putting on OF gloves
Have the hands perfectly clean, dry and cool, ann
never put on new glovee while the hands are warm
or damp. Where q person is troubled with moist
hands 1t vol to powder them before trying on tne
gloves but In most cases, II the hands are dry ana
cool this Is not needed First work Oh the myers,
keeping the thumb outside Of the glove and the wrlst
of the glove turned back. When the ringers are ID
smoothly put in the thumb and work the glove on very
carefully, them placing the elbow on the Enee, work
on the hand. When this Is done smooth down the
wrist and button the second button hist, then the
third and so on 20 the end Then smooth down the
whole glove and fasten the first button Fastening
the arst button last when putting on glove ior the
6rst time makes O good deal Of difference IN the NJ,
although It may seem but very little thing i does
not strain the part OF the glove that the easiest 10
strain az rst and the ensrging Of tho button
hole either OF which sure 70 take place II you oegn
nj Tie dTst button 10 fasten the glove.
When removing gloves never begin az me tips 81
the fingers 10 pull them of, but turn back the wrist
and mil of Carefully which WILL OF course, necessi-
tate their being wrong side out, Turn them right
side out turn the thumb In. smooth them out length
wise In as near possible the shape they would pc
II on the hands, and place away with strip OF WHITE
canton flannel between II the gloves are light but II
dsg4 esl0sse the aaluel NAY y aliJtsa SsysgSRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF " B. DINSMoRE.
THE PRESIDENT OF ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY


THE PRESIDENT OF ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
William B. Dinsmore president Of the Adams Express
Company is Ill at home No. 500 Ffthave and Is not
expected to live than two three days at most
He is seventyeight years old and Is known hroughous
mo limited States as vstsran in express business
The remarkable Development Of the American express sS
tenn which superior anything Of the kind elsewhere
in the world Is due great part his efforts during the
last half century.
Mr Dinsmore suffering from an affection OF the hVer'
ricb confined him 20 the house three months ago.
He is strong nerved man. and has acknowledged since
stricken with tho ament that he has been suffering rom II
for much longer time, though he never complained Last
November he operated on for cataract ana tnousn
this fact had no direct influence upon MS pesen'
:, waved great drain upon his vital energies During
tho winter he has been downtown only twice. the last
time being two DAYS before the bzzard In MS serious
illness Of his son. William Dinsmore IT, OF No. Eas'
seventh st. has been uninterruptedy at his Deosue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
UTCKSOE " FIELD DEAD.

telegram from Rome announces the death OF
Hckson ". Field, in his slxty-sixth year. Mr.. Field
who was the of Hckson W. Field, an old merchant
of this city, inherited large fortune from his father
which was augmented by bis marriage TO the daughter
Of John NJ Bradhurst well known politician Of New
York He lived for many years in Rome, where he
owned handsome house, and before his health failed
few years ago travelled about good deal, spending
part Of each season in Paris. He never was actively
employed in any business but spent his time in taking
care Of his estate and in travel and study. He had
been delicate health for time, and settled IN
Rome so to be near bis only child daughter, VINO
Is the wife Of Prince Branc acio Triggiano besides
his daughter he leaves sister Mrs John Jay OF this
city, and a cousin. OsgoOd FeId, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-20
Posi- Once Notice.

Should be read daily BY All Interested Is ehansss mag
Tor dlsnasch BY particular steamer except whet
Il is desired % send Duplicates Of e2nng arc
Documents not specially addressed being ssns ~
the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for the week ending April 81, WI eiese
promptly IN all caseN at this once g. follows;
FgIDAY-At23Oa W. for Martinique and GuadAlsupA VI
Martinique, per steamship Earnwe!L
sATURDAY-At 8 a. N. for Norway direct. per steaml
sip Hekla Qetters must be directed per AeklA X q
steamship LeerAn letters De directed per Lesr
dam ~ $3.50 Ter scotland direct per stes NAH
FSTas w a. o ne is issn e per
seryia Quoe stow erters for Great BritAiA bss
& saa fa A:a us s.
lsnd italy. spain and Portugal. per :.ss.shls
steamship dsrvA Southampton sad Bremen Qeters foQ
ireland France. Switzerland Italy ssain and Pertasa
&%.ries and south Rseihe Dor.s .IesO, cs per
ship Ns.port via Aspnwall !lettsrs Tor eaa,sma
ra.s ee ssss led psT ,,ssm.s,p Alsr,
y m. for BuensdA per steamship J. otsn tr. ron
Nsw:orlsans a. $50 "a ,or sss1s as .s .ss.n.s,,
sarona. from Baltimors.
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands PEG steamship A na
tr.lia from san Francesca Close ss' ,.r ss,s
ga al D n. Mails for China aud JApAa per ssesmsne
v.i rss SEQ e, Frsss s ''s:
Hawaiian. F aud samoan islsads per n-s az y
.da IRON San ea1ss ass ssssshp Aarsn
British mails for Anstralsl mails VOC .ussi ~
ran TO Tampa Fa AMI sse S.gv az az 80 M -"
rho SCHEDULE OF closing Pacific mails Arrange!
70 San Frlneisco Mails the East arriving on time =
sas Frasssco on the day OF sailing OF ssamsrs Are DE
' s.. COS. = !. Is,;i f f''''''''A