davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

H Ef * --f ...t IHt
80 mere ever more delightful ~altz
aasac ~ritt-n rn4x that II Fa1sts'
ft1ah Inos1zht not. .Dd ! rhink -, too.
The .t1ncInz vs. encOred. and Leonl.
ne pFsuasere, c4me tnppiag down 20 the
fcoglizn1s - hD~ her cknO~ledgIneurs
Of TIE sppla1lse. Az usler IostIed against
Hush A. Le hurre ~ the aisie, bear
.nz a-l0fs has. pLk nd white
roses. LeOni bowed soy over the flow
efs -lssef them. luL lacked With the
awkward steps II ballet dancer % the
wings.
''Leoni gets a basket Ike that every
nlghr. whispered . conldlng usher Ia
E4s4 e4<. some felier's dead gone on
heT 80 mistake
" 1o - the man. asked Rush. know
ing very ~eh who lad sent the covers.
Il don't know. huE they say he pow
erful rica. and would marry IeOni II
she i have eim- Sh- won't have any-
rhlas clse. ne can oct his life on that. %
And the usher ssopPed talking To joan IN
the Applause a. Helen KnOwl lton came
dyea the stage.
need hardly say that Rush was inter
ested Ia tho UskeTs information. lie
could not help smiling at tho idea Of
John marrying the ballet dancer with
hls engagement 10 Amy Bayllss on his
hands. lie didn't even believe that ne
knew her. bur merely thought il was one
of his fancies T. be known as a patron
4 tho ballet 10 the extent of sending
flowers 70 a premiere danseuse. The
dancing vas hardly over. when John
proposed going. and. as Rush vas his
guest, be had 20 90 too. though he did so
with great reluctance. John suggested
that they should return 70 The Club"
and u The Club they accordingly re-
turned.
There Is some interesting playing
here of an evening" said John. as they
entered the gilded saloon; you VIII be
amused - watch il. These fellows play
high some nishts-eh. colonelY'
The colonel smile6 and they saun-
tered Up % the table and watched the
game la progress As IL grew exciting.
John SAID that be would throw s. on
the red. Just Tor the fun of the thing -
and the red won. He left his money
there, and still won.
why don't you take your money
while tLs luck is with your said Rusn.
1T viii do better than that. I'll leave
II these and show ~" But the luck
II1 not last very ong. ana before tnn
evening was over John had lost $500.
III have my revenge tomorrow
night" said be. good naturedly. and
win IL all back and more. too"
Rush looked az his watch. II was
O'Clock and ne felt ashamed Of himself
for having coule from the presence OF
Helen Knowlton 10 spend the eve,ing in
such a place He knew thaS she de-
tested anything like fastneSs III a man.
aud that she would be thoroughly dis
gusted IL she knew that he was spending
." evening IN the comnany Of gamblers,
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

he Ssoefd - ~ ths tfae tfnss rszscAset
Liverpool feu shs uxzn wno ezznrs
make An esoesR ~es - TIE x<1zxalnE gHslnt
Il has caurtshiP ds~S nOs fuew how -
uss hrs eprogtanars~> Whxz VA ia
U.s. & yeorkfEe sgainsa fsstz zfze way
Uas raa1e c1ear ~ West Hssslags;
willie he had noth1ag snfss 'ssss mt
love xtaA sse hefr-ved wss- fise rszsfSs
mn ever hai fuf wxuazn, rat xfEtnA
he kr.ss. il s-esEsd ~ fzkzs ~ tssrs<ss 1is
feas sssspeasate. and n b ~ sea1ox tL-s
he ioakea 50.
..4au haven1 s0oken . s-ur1 ~ uas
last tNa lLlsuules, Mr- HuriSoBs. Naas
an yaa - slleutP s.na HefeIl, in @fzn
bSnterlag tosus.
Il ~aS aus1 thinking ~ lof &C. un1n-
ished work. md th4i 7 uust scaR lryssif
from tins deiighrfaai compsns ard hurry
T. nv dsssf. such ; thought ~a1asuasxh
T. make me sst-nt nd sad" ass rVFlied
IL ttre sar.ln tone. ~ the saus rinze rising
- leave the roola. de t<Ats f,ls.a 81
eood nszhl An3 lefl lie house WITH
heavy heart.
4 an really vers fond ~ thai hoy
sid 1elen. n fhe ie1ard the fron1 douf
class. lie isxo hgulsr and enthusiasts
-auite difereIn frem the RSuaf socIszy
men ere is-oznrsisuEiy messaHE-
Acs said Hastings IL a EainonzziNE
tone. ~he seeuIs quios aa araahie yousx
man A importer ~ so<asti4aEg 4 sss@s
sort, isnt hes~
"Wen. yes. soase<h7ng 4 tha sufz"
saia la. - taking Up The cad .ols rz<>hsr
ag-inst HaetinSs' tone than his worTis
All Journalists. no rr1rfeT how great
they NAV become, h~gin ~ the botton
II the hsider and learA al tine brnschos
oftirrir work Mr.. Huriss>ns 8 sis~o&sd
70 lis profession BE - IA bs esiitax of
The Dawn some oay. YOU nnE~zay
words
"lD5eei he will. II industry aud snfisy
60 for anything. chimec ia AuEi Re
b<>Cr2-
Mr. Hurlstone's suocess would. noe
surprise nle. said Hastings. with sshxt1
sncer N his voinC. - rDcn who can
ME euch devoted friends u lie ln<sAas
is bOund 10 succeed Women rule the
world. say what son vii
The truth well spoken sssc Usx1e
Lghtfoot. "1his voung Iorissone. how
ever. strikes IHe as : ~ s.Alo..a. sensible
young fellow. and J hopo Thai belens
predictions VIII prove true.
Il echo your crnlncsss. Uncle Light
foot. and should be rlcayec 20 SIS viTsus
rewarded. replied J. asslnss
Helen fc't like saying some. hang shzrP
IN reply. bit. IS Has2nps Was her gust.
she refrained- Bessdes. sle thou II a
was perhaps tinge 4 Jealousy thai
affected his speech. and she W. too
much 81 "a woman rC. - forgive saroasfn
that aro5e from sou source $40
therefore led tho conversation around to,
the Buropean-tT1p. and Rush Iiurlsuons.
and his aspirations were forgotten in
thediscussi0n Of pleasant plans ior uos
summer.
Poor Rushi he could not 50 soon tuxn
the current Of lis thoughts. Tie lrgan
by wishing that he had never beer
born; but. be thought
-Te better 70 Lave loved ard iosl
Than never u bave loved u a.
~ tc 1oanaaed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

father, the reigring Car Several Of The
courtiers that feted his ninth birthday were
just starting for the seat of war which
cost ninety thousand Russian lives. He
was still boy when his grandfather fell
murdered in open day before his own pal
ace. The same traitorous hands have since
been repeatedly uplifted against the life Of
his father, and have sinitten down more
than one Of his own personal friends and
attendants; and less than six months ago
the mysterious railway accident" Gf such
il wcrc) near Borki came within a hairs
breadth OF destroying the whole imperial
household at one blow.-David Ker, in Har-
per's Weekly
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
FUN OF THE CARNIVAL.
a Glance at the Sports Of tn. Children In
sunny Cline.

"The Tntrudo. the lntrudo." shouted DO.
uiugo, gsyly. ono day.
You know how boy feels when there ia
70 be grand holiday. such time in Bra
7l i the Intrudo, which in somo coust-ies
Is called the carnival, the three DAYS be
fore Lent begins.
Then the whole city il in fancy dress.
Domingo and Msrikena haf their odi cos
tunes aud masks ready FOR days Whon
the morring z davned and thew were getting
ready. they heard cia7piug Of hands a.
The door and voices they knew, and ran
down with jov % meet thcir li.t'c cousins.
Manuel and Lena Pnoza. who had coms
from the country 20 speed the IntrDdo with
.hom
They were glad 20 seotheD, ard The little
girls ksse8 each other; Iot on the lips.
hlt on each cheek. 80 that made four kisses
Inc lt1e boys hrgged each other, as Bra
ziiian gentlemen O.. soon thcy were en-
i1riuF tbe sports ~ the lntrudo
The streets were full - people IN masks
end odd dresses Some ~ them looked hda
parrots. some ike monkeys. Many were
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
a GRAVE LITTLE TRIO.
uo~ They saved the Train and Planted
Their Beans After All

nos They saved the Train and Planted
Their Beans After All
Hanse, Dimmy and Paa had been plant
in- beans all the mornlng- fcgr IL hill
r. more. TO lcss-out back OF the barn
They had be ped their father about tho
crops evcrv year almost ever since they
could walk
IL was = warm day ia May. The swallows
were fitting about under the brown caves
" he barn. the biue0rds were clearing out
feir lRst years boxes. and the old pee weo
Vas building her big nest on a rafter in the
<pen she'd The frogs had been clearing
Their throats AL tbo morning. snd Bounce.
TIC dox. With his head 10 the stone wal.
~As bar king az woodchuck that eve-v now
snd then chick->rr-rrcd defiance a all his
sT0rss
Hanse cast BIS Big black eyes su about
ths blue SKY aud s'Ehcd. Diumv looked
i1f7 ,ne leather bag of beans which she
vas - plaOt and drew long breath. and
l.tis Pam leaned on her short hoe and
sisaec IA sympathy.
TOO bad. amt iti'' said Hazse. in an az-
Erisved voice. The birds doa't have 70
pant beaasr'
Nor ths woodchucks. nor said DIM
my.
They have 70 build ussts aud lay eggs
srd--~
"Woodchucks lsy eggs No. no Pam -
shouted Hsnse. mockinTl7. cutting oy \
who're hil Of asw corn in his ins'.cutiou.
sut bringing hot aash o. anger % little
PANS face
They dig holes. snT~svf' she shouted
back. fia<ing handful 30 Dirt 81 Hsnss.
''an' eat pas beans
n w->~h hat ons nd ~or~c cut r. - "a!
an eas she whole of these bszs an air.
-~.,-.-.i Ha-aA
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

-1f course nos. blt tnls porlraE l. -
oousp-e1ci-s q feature IL yoar rooz
tho1gAE Il quite Ake-y so ans~ tbs
eEislaal'
-foar reasoning i chisdiSti. Rase
answered Joan re- "a - his usslzl good
hau-r. 'Leosl u ---s ksSpul4r s-Anoes u
tes neUr. shs Is = seg HstsF "Q1&an.
I'D 1 1aore pretty women whSg more
natural then. thsn thai ! should have i4ef
pasture. particularly IS any one can en-
~ tie sane pnvilege ~ p4yinS is
price2 rs early yeE. continued John.
as tie clock on the ulzntel chimed tie
hour cf 5. what 80 yoa say - cigar
znd some m0re brandy lie uled 10Th
glasses. tossed of his own. and pushed
the other tow ards Rush. who declined.
No. thank ysu. Jshn- This won't DO
for ne ! don't want - wake up with
heAdachs % spol the memory Of our
pleasant evening. Good night. CID boy;
sleep vel. Letus see more of each other,
John. now that We are together. Good
night"
Good night. Rush; YOU shall see more
than you want Of NE. Pleasant dreams 1"
And they shook hands aud parted
As Rush walked home IA the cool
morning air hs thought ever the events
of the evening He was not at AL satis-
fed about the LeOni matter. He felt thar
John had not told him all be knew OF tho
dancer. and his heart was stirred 10 pity
for the girl. for he knew that John
destinations for women were irresistible
lie never Tor = mOment thought but that
Amy Baylss still held sway over his
brothers heart. and his pity was all for
Iseoni.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

around its tiny bocy-this sketch being on
titled ''The New Colonel of the Russian I'm
perial Guard" The Danish Princess whose
marriage to the then Czarowitz / had wit
ressed in the previous autumn had given
an heir 10 the Russian crown ,the same
whose coming Of age IS now being celebrat-
ed, and his appointment TO a Co,onelcy in
the Guard within few DAYS Of his birth
amused the honest Danes not little.
A satirist might have seen in that picture
Of the heavy grcnadier cap weighing down
the poor little head bitter parable Of the
military nightmare that oppressed Russia,
and in truth the imperial child might well
seem consecrated 10 war from the very day
of his birth, for on that day was fought.
thousands Of miles away, the great battle
that added all Central Asia to the Russian
Empire.
The name of Nicholas has always por-
tended evil 70 the house OF Romanoh. Tho
first that bore IL was he whose grasping am
bition brought down upon Russia the blast
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

R.ssf--. rssur- ~r-~-A F~~ -r~ ~
c---s rrer~- P~fe~- q a.
5-~r'N-F ta-uEr .1e 1ar Ee. s- ar- 70
r-r~ s-n sre So Nay ~ar-rs r. Is-S
I -1sri sa<>izz rT~ro Ez-rer-c sr-rr e
q T-srsc'se "a r-iaG ai . .sov 80. r- t- al
,ro7 ~n-3.~ - efo~@ .rr-tirs --v
~r ss tsce Aslf 5u~--d n a ocz-ss. vsr.
49, ILsaxT zA.-ezn Ez1a.zz .scse.y
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26

Hdsiee to Mothcrs
Nrs NinHowS Soothing syrup should al
WAYS he ustd fuf Children frffhIrr. if soofhes
ile child. softcns The gums. aliays al pain.
cures wind collie. anl is fte best remedy for
Cllfrl.0.a. .hCcBfS q bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-26
PLASTiCOINGI

With tie tnt'faisomine Company rlasfioe
We guarantee 80 our customers Shat We VIII
produce better sHfrfg ne wen as fnore grafi-
work than any other vaiI decorating process
VIII make fof ile same amount of esprnse.
whether compel ~ with fresre iu Vstef o.
oil or whether with finest VA D. pcrs. nD
crusfa walton. or Uaplrr marhiefr of whether
with common papers. Ne do This vaft either
in solid water fiuis or vanished producing
Leather like effects. Ne also make Rand usds
Wall Paper or ihe same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched Csn and see oHr
dcsirus and get figures Fcrnfr of Oiiawssno
Pear SIS. opposite Morgan hYefys
d. 6. HENRY & CO.,
Portrait. Trrs,o aud scenic Artists.
and General senfrasfofs.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
THREE MEN MISSING.
A Susquehanna Train Plunges Throug
the Little Ferry Draw.

A Susquehanna Train Plunges Through
the Little Ferry Draw.
An accident that is believed to have
causen the loss of three lives occurred
just before noon today on the New York,
Susquehanna & Western Road
A heavy train bound in this direction
approached the draw at Little Ferry,
about nine miles from this city, when
draw was open. Engineer William
Nixon did not notice the opan draw and
his locomotive plunged headlong into the
Hackensack River. Twenty coal cars
piled in after the engine till the gap had
been choked up.
The engineer and the fireman and the
head brakeman are missing, and it is be-
lieved that they lost their lives.
<WreckerS were sent to the scene and
efforts are being made to find their
bodies.
Trains are being run in the meanwhile
over the West Shore road via Ridgefield
Park
The name of the fireman was Har
rington. He lived at Wortendyke.
The brakeman's name was w. Seeley.
Twenty-three of the cars went into the
water The train was east bound and
at. the company's office it was thought
that the snow was SO binding that
the engineer could not see the signals.
The officials do not attach any blame to
the signal man.
Traffic was delayed only a few min
utes 1t will take several days to clear
aWay the wreck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
THEBOOKS SALVAYSOFHN
The Right to Examine Tax
Records Not Denied
to Martin Logan.

President Lawrence and his colleagues
of the Tax Board are properly indignant
at the statement made by Martin Logan
at the meeting of the Fourth District
Property Owners Association held at
Kessler's Hall on Thursday evening to
the effect that he had been denied access
to the assessment books, and that Mr..
Lawrence had personally appealed to the
Corporation Counsel to find some means
to prevent him from examining said
books.
s.The statement is false from beginning
to end" said President Lawrence to me
this morning, "and here is Mr.. Connolly,
the clerk, to bear me out in the assertion.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
"This man Logan came down here some
time in August last, during, the absence
OF the commissioner, and asked to see to
a valuation fixed upon his wife's property
on Summit avenue. The clerk violated
the instructions of the commissioner
through personal friendship for MIR.
Logan and permitted the request. The
books were not at that time ready for in
spection, and Mr.. Logan knew that the
clerk had violated his orders.
He came down again and wanted to
make some further investigation, threat
ening meanwhile that ne intended to
make it hot for the Board and for the
president in particular. The clerk, anti
cipating personal trouble with the Board
for having violated his orders, refused
him access.
THE BOOKS NOT READY.
"The books were al the time being
written up; in other words, transcribed
by the clerk from the field books and had
not been submitted to the Board of
Finance. When the books were open to
l,If s,,sr RTr I hoA frsnn
access to Them as any other man or
woman, and he knows It'll
Commissioner O'Donnell said-"Mr.
Logan has applied for access to the books
no less than dozen times since they were
confirmed by the Board OF Finance and
every facility has been afforded him for
examining them as often as he wanted
to-
1t seems to be the impression of the
Board that Mr.. Logan is seeking a cheap
notoriety, and they propose to pay no
further attention to his ranting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
Tie Montclnir Club,s coucert.

The Montclair Club gave grand con-
cert last night in the theatre attached TO
It's new club house. The house was for
merly opened in November, and the con-
cert last night was the first of 81 series
of entertainments that will be given
during the winter. The club house cost
S75 900, and the theatre is very beauti-
full and fitted with all modern stage ap-
pliances.
The audience last night was composed
of the swells of the Montclair society,
and many well known people from New
York, Brooklyn and JERSEY City. They
were very enthusiastic, applauding the
artists heartily, especially Miss Inez
Carusl, whose wonderful playing on the
harp created decided sensation. For an
encore TO her last solo, The Last Rose Of
Summer" Miss Carusi sang ballad with
harp accompaniment which, judging from
the outburst of applause that greeted it,
was delightful surprise to the audi
ence.
The other artists who appeared during
the evening were:-Miss Brtha Behrens,
yiolinist; Miss Lizzie Webb Cary, Miss
Sophia Church Hall, Miss Jessie Pinney,
Nh j. H. Mckinley, Mr.. Carl +. Duff
and Mrs. j. ii. Mckinley, accompanist.
The entertainment committee of the club
consists of Mr. Seelye Benedict, chairman;
Aessrs. +. Il. a Junkin, Charles E. Van
Kleck, James Cunningham, w. S. Bene-
dict, Dr c. W. Butler, w. l.. Ludlam,
u Gillandeau, c. L. Toplitf and A. G..
Carter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
THE CAMERA CLUB.

a Novel Exhibition at the Oakland Ave
nue. Rooms Last Evening.
The first public entertainment of the
Jersey City Camera Club last evening, at
their rooms, No. Oakland avenue, was
an enjoyable, instructive event to the
throngsof ladies and gentlemen who filed
every square foot of room, many of whom
were compelled to stand, but they were
too much interested to become tired.
The entertainment consisted of a lantern
exhibition. the pictures being for the most
part from slides made by the Camera
Club, measured from their own negatives
and some made by members from photo
graphs or other pictures. AS a picture
was thrown upon the scene the maker of
the slide made such reference to it as the
subject demanded. Many views were of
great local interest, and many European
scenes were warmly applauded.
Mr. G.. G. Sutherland had charge of
the lanterns, which he handled skilfully
everything being carried out without a
hitch of any kind. Mr.. Sutherland's
slides were mainly representations of
scenes in Great Britain and Ireland, and
there were many specimens of colored and
uncolored photography.
The Jersey City Camera Club has rea-
son to be gratified with the success of its
first effort entertaining its friends, al
though last nights display of The clubs
skill, demonstrated that the success was
merited. 1t is to be hoped that the
marked appreciation of their ability ex
hibited by the audience will assure an
other similar entertainment in the near
future.
The club is to be congratulated upon
having such competent, gentlemanly
committee, to whom great credit is due
for the manner in which the club rooms
were decorated, and pictures made by the
members displayed.
Among the members present were
Messrs. Lansing, secretary; Bellows,
Blake, Payne, Haynes, Crosby, Steidel,
Sutherland. Crane and Myers, and Presi-
dent Grouert and Vice President Lever
ing.
Among the visitors / noticed Mr.. and
Miss Steidel. Mr.. Kaestner, Mrs. George
A. Haynes. ID. w. Lawrence, Mr.. Hirsch,
Miss Bushman, Mr.. Reynolds, George
Eaton, j. Maher, Orlando Taylor, E. S.
Cowles, Mrs. Levering and sister.
The following members OF the Hoboken
Camera Club were present:-Vice Presi-
dent Thomas, Secretary Boyer, Treasurer
Beakers, and Messrs. Allen, Alexander
Beakers, Sax, Kuprecht, Mnenah, Grimm
and StnppS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
Hoboken Briefs.

The Valencia Boat Club win begin next
season with the following fieet:-pWo
pleasure four cared barges, two light
racing four cared barges, one light racing
four cared gig, two light racing pair
cared gigs. two pleasure double gigs and
two dingys.
Prof. Wallace held white cap reception
at Odd Fellows Hall last night.
Councilman Kelly mourns the loss of
his six-year-old daughter Jennie. The
child died on Thursday night and will be
buried this afternoon.
St. Johns Evangelical Church netted
SO. 500 from their late fair
The ball of the St Joseph's Lyceum in
january will be a grand event.
John Darcy, of No. 81 Third street, was
arrested last night, charged with non
support of his wife.
Willie Anderson, a three-year-old tot,
was picked up by the police yesterday
afternoon and returned TO his parents at
No. so jackson street.
Thomas Murphy, of Thirteenth street
and Jersey avanue, Jersey City, was
caught stealing coal from the Erie Rail
road cars yesterday afternoon by Detect
i've Guinan. He is held.
Albert Mohning, a saloon keeper at
Madison and Fourth streets. is held ON q
charge of assault and battery, preferred
by Cornelius Collins.
The Hoboken Kicker Club will forget
their kicks tonight. They will hold 81
bali at Odd Fellows Hall A grand time
is expecIed.
Seventy members have thus far been
enrolled as part of the Committee of One
Hundred of the Hoboken Democratic
Club to witness the Inauguration of
Governor Albeit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

TABERNACLE, corner York and Henderson
streets. The Rev John L. Scndder, pastor, will
preach, morning-''The Coming Of the King
Evening-''The Duty and Difficulty of Keeping
Sweet-tempered."
A. NJ. f. ZIoN CHURCH. Monmouth street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, the Rev. j.
H. White, pastor. Service at 1920 a. M; in the
evening at 1880. The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at the evening
service.
CHRIsTADELPHIAN ECCLEsIA, Union Hail. cor.
of Grove and Fourth streets. Mr.. Robert
w. Cranshaw will lecture at 10S0 a. m. Subject
Goods Decreed Purpose in the Earth, = Mr..
James U. Robertson will lecture at $3.50 p. m.
ScoTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street,
near Varick. Services tomorrow at 1880 a m.
by the pastor, the Rev. David Mitchell and
1880 p m. by the Rev s. Halleran. of st. Paul's
NJ e. Church. Subject-s"The Future State in
Veil"
ScoTcH CHURCH MISSION, corner of Grand and
Woodward streets. The Rev. Thomas Houston,
blind evangelist, will preach tomorrow at a. M.
and D. m.
FREE REFORMED CHURCH, Grand street, the
Rev. A. A. Zabriskie, pastor. Services at 1890
q, m. and at 1870 p. m. Morning subject
Separation.
ST.. PAuL's NJ E. CHURCH Third street. the
Rev. d. Halleron, pastor. Preaching by the
Houston, the Blind Preacher, at 1880 p. M.
Warren. Preaching at 1920 a. M. and 7.30 p
m by the pastor, the Rev. John Crawford
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street. near
Mercer. Preaching by the Rev. II. B. Steelnian
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:ao p. m. Baptism at even
np