davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-14
Common Council.

Common Council.
DEGULAR MEETINGS, SECOND AND
II fourth Tuesday evenings of each month
at ~ O'Clock.
upon by the Council, at any regular meet
ing must present the same to the Auditor
and Clerk, on or before the Friday evening
prior TO the Tuesday on which the Council
holds its regular meeting.
TH0S. s. JEWETT,
Auditor and Clerk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

acres OF land in the State going to
waste. neglected and uncultivated. and
becoming wo'se every year. Corn and
wheat, that in the old ante war times
supported the owners Of these lands,
can no longer be raised in opposition 10
the great West. Bat the New York
and Ohio sheep. growers will come and
buy these lands if they can be assured
a protection against the cur Of low de-
gree kept by white and back cabin
jewellers.
Inc poor people OF the country dis
,ricts will do themselves good II they
will see that what they need to raise
values all around them, is something
that will settle up the waste lands. II
Il notable fact that the old Wash
iugton parish in Fairfax county
he Northern settlement has raised the
prices of the land all around an area
Of twenty five miles, and given employ
ment to hundreds Of poor working
men.
The same can be done in numerous
districts. if we can persuade the LegIs-
lature TO pass law to require the dog
owner to confinc his dog to proper linn
| ito.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

OccoQUAN VA. November l2.- Cor
respondeuce. The Democrats bad g.
giand rally here tonight. About two
hundred mounted men. with many Oh
foot. preceded by brass band. al
bearing torches. paIaded the streets
for near three hours. shouting for DC
Kinney. Apumber of MS old comrade'
of the Fourth Virginia Cavalry were ~
the front ranks. and DR.. John >
Powell. himself once private IN Com
pany 4. marshalled the men IN tru'
military style.
The band. in the march. halted m
front of the residence Of Mr. john Un
der wood U0itei States Marshal dur.nA
TIE war. AID played Rally R,uud thf
Flag. Boys" Mr.. Underwood IS a.
much siaied over the election as the
Democrats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Japan. or scarlet Towering ounce, is
TOO we'll known 10 need description or
recommendation but 10 might be often
used more effectively than it is. 1t Is
easily propagatcd by cutting Of the
roots by oa-roots or layering. and
if any one who may have a use for
the plants will bend down the outer
branches Of bush. and bury q portion
OF the stem with earth. J.. will. in two
years time have "a lot Of plants with
which can Dee made a very ornamental
hedge. There sre many places where
short hedge az TWO or three rods IS more
tasty and beautiful than q fence and
the cydoaa iapoaica makes an efficient
substitute. as the i'iorus viii turn stock
For n.a sing in large groups this. plant
&, excellent. i,s scarlet bloom and glossy
foliage being snowy and beautiful Its
singular. u.hapeiy fruit. borne on ma
ure bushes. is not poisonous, as some
imagine nor is 10 az much value.-En-
s.ulil Lower Californian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Are YOU taking medicine for any
thincs~ asked young man Yesterday OF
q friend who stopped him on a corner
Tie astonished friend recovered from
his surprise long enough 10 say he was
not well. went ON the young man,
If YOU lad been. lshoull have hurried
on Why Well because ! think have
more ailing friends than any one else in
town. and the worst of IL is that they
persist in telling me all about their ills
and 20 SD fan "a TO ask me TO try their
medicine. |. who ann always well, am
nearly sick from it, In the aggregate
last week ] tasted four different styles Of
pills. three olixirs and tried two catarrh
cures What could 90 when 4 friend
came Up and told NE Of bis ailment and
what be was taking for 10. and then
asked me 10 have pin with h.ms ]
Ike 90 Flease every one. but if this keeps
on am sure it viii De the death Of me
Tho other day met friend who has
catarrh and be asked mc 90 80 up and
cail on Billy Clarke % try his new ca
tarrh cure. Now. know Bhly when he
used TO sell Chapin & Cores catarrh
cure. and went mp to see him. but my
friend wanted me 10 try tao cure /
haven't catarrh. but obliged him
Then In the next block met a friend
with anew rheumatism pin. end l had to
Try TWO Of those To o5lige him. This
hing will klil me unless ] buy anti
dotes:" and thc young man walked sadly
away.-Chicaso Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
HOUSE or coRREorroN-A REPLY.

HOUSE OF CORRECTION--A REPLY.
We are in RECEIPT Of communica-
lion from correspondent who signs
himself Hard Sense The commuui-
cation itself Will be found elsew here,
but there is one of its points which is
entitled to some editorial comment.
Let us say first. however, that it will
be apparent upon the most cursory
reading that Hard Sense" belongs to
that very class of men in our cOmmuni.
~ who are disposed to antagouize
everything that signifies a departure
from ancient ruts, however necessary
the change may be. We would infer
from his scrced that he was born about
the year 1900, and that for the greater
part Of his life he has initiated a terra
pin basking on log while the char
rioteer, Progress, seated upon the car of
Time. has been laundering by.
But TO the point he makes, which We
regret to have to admit, will have
weight with some minds. The great
majority Of youthful criminals, he de-
clares. are negroes. Aud "a reformatory
for .unruly mules. - he roughly asserts.
"would do as much good as on for this
race We are not at all disposed to as
sent to this expression Of opinion on the
part of our correspondent. The fac
that the skin OF the young criminal is
black does not exempt the city from
moral responsibility on his account. Let
us omit. however. all question as to such
responsibility. AMI look at the matter
from the standpoint of expediency
merely.
To probably not one in ten Of these
young negro criminals is temporary
imprisonment (which means idleness
and support at the expense of the Stalel
at all disagreeable. They are taken
from toe streets and put where they
will have sufficient food and constant
social intercourse without having to
trouble themselves to work even in a
iiiful and scrambling way for liveli-
hood. Above all. bad as they may be
when first iucarceTated. it is highly
pr )bable they will graduate from the
chool OF the city jin more accomplish
ed loafers, sneak thieves. pick pockets,
burglars, than they ever were before
Ia other words, brief experience of
the purlieus of the Jail will cause them
when liberated to be far more odiors
and dangerous miscreants than they
were before their arrest.
Turn them over to a house Of correc
ton. or city wOrkhouse. or however
II may he described. and keep them at |
hard labor duripg their term. and we
venture to asser, that the discipline to
which they will thus BE- subjected will
improve their characters most sensibly.
Il, at least. will not have a deteriorat-
ing influence. and. in the meanw bile,
The city will have derived some advan-
iage from their manual labor.
Our respondents letter, in other
'a'tculars. touches upon ground that
NJ propose covering from time TO time
lereaiter. We Will conclude by re-
him to study the condi.
ions of the case we are discussing with
more care. aud we feel assured that be
yill come TO agree with US in the posi-
ion we have taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
c,,,eruing Pork Chops.

~ Gladstone writes thus on the SUD
loo, Of pork chops in Nineteenth Cen
iurv: Although the question respecting
the keeping Of swine and the useoi PORK
&. by no means disposed Of. either by the
authorities quoted in the text or by WI
.inson. venture at this stage to oiief
the following conJectures "a somewhat
probable m themselves and not Incofsis
tent wi,h the evidence rs a whole
That in the warm climates Of Egypt ana
phonicia the use Of pork was. on SAM
fary grounds. depressed by p-ohinltions
or restricted to particular occasions
That the great thrift resulting from the
rraring and consumption OF the amman
niav have kept the practice extensively
alive. notwithstanding restrictive laws
especially among The classes TO wnom
thrift was an important object. 3 mat
- the pig is useless to man during NE
II il worry difficult 20 account for It's beng
hred and kept. as il evidently was. ex-
cert upon the supposition that It was
wanted for food l. That if the animal
as domeslicated was brought into Greece
by Phnnician ships. its consumption for
food may have spread there. in a cooler
climate and a society free from sumptu-
ary restraints. and yet in Homer's day
NAV not have wholly ceased TO Tee a dis
tinct mark Of southeastern origin and
associations. 5 That the sialos. the
carefully and delicaiely fatted pig. was
served as q luxury 4. the tables Of the
rich. while the use Of common pork was
reserved. as IN the cottage Of Eumaios,
for the poorer class. such Is the evi-
dcnce Of the Odyssey"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Ever Stree General Malone made
vi einia National State In politics we
have tried to impress on the people OF
the South that Home Rule could not be
an accomplished and recognized Trin-
c Die until we fought National contest
o National issues.
One of the most trepchant factsin The
plrty wars has been the local trade IN
NV York when few sectionscould bar
LIN local power for the National stake
Il has been understood with certain
lass Of Southern politicians that we
,ould aft ord 10 fight in the political fielo
any way on local issues; or in Other
xords, we would seek our local self-gos-
,rnment through party local politics.
We mold. as we have done for many
years Of trial between the radical
centralized power and the doctrine OF
nome rule. that the object for us IL the
nd Of theradical party. and that we cal
,Gord to Withdraw the Southern leader
hin il we can thereby induce ma
.onal issue that shall put the people +
patty in power, which, when done.
viii relieve the Southern States OF
urther trouble.
The way was open two years ago to
ccomplish this result when Cleveland
hrew out the banner Of the Democratic
osrtv on the front line. and proclaimed
g. fundamental doctrine for popular
ights. a rule Of the people, and fo
AVIATION only to support the govern
ment.
But the North answered that th'
Democratic party had been put in the
,ands Of Sir. Mills. Mr.. Mcmillan. The
Brockinridges. and others, and they
lowled Rebel" to the reverberat
choes.
Let US take a lesson from the
tonic of defeat aud let the PEG
ole have show this time. Th,
11litIcians have had their innings
and lost the game. The last election
.hows not political idea. but a popu
lar revusion Of feeling againstthe rad
cal idea of high taxes for monopoly.
for class legislation. and particularly a
revulsion Of feeling against buying the
people b. the Bocdle Bureau Of War
namaker. Quay. Dudley q Co.
The future prosperity of the South
can be achieved in the few years tha'
INVOLVE the next national contest if the
Southern people will understand Il at
they should be brought into the Den o
ratio line by the National Democratic
oarty, instead Of being merely used t.
give power to a set Of local politicians.
The Mills tariff bill is not practical
measure.
II covers broad space. like spreading
4 little butter over enough bread to
tempt. but not TO be eaten.
We want a bill that covers the
necessary articles Of life. and calls for
raw materials. The people will under
sand that they are entitled to have
tinware and tin roofs without be-
ing taxed 100 per cent, and they will
understand that they ought to hav,
clothes at just prices. as people in other
countries have. And they will under
stand quickly that the workingman. as
cell as the enterprise that employs him.
ought 10 have raw materials free OF
duty, in order that be may work for the
markets Of the whole world, instead OF
for the home market worked in the in
tereSt of the Wananamakers and Car
nagies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM AL
OVER THE OLD DOMINION

Furnished by the "rimcs" pom
deat. aud state Exchanges -raragt"rhs
and Editorial Opinions Clipped. Com
p,ied aud Condensed Prom Home Papers.
GLOUCESTER G. ii VA. November
l3.-lCofr.spondence Last night. TN,
leth. the Democrats Of this place bad
their grand torchlight procession. me
Hon. j. n. Stubts. Robert McCondlisn'
! Inn Donovan. Msj,r Tsliaferro. ana
Maryus Jones made eloquent speeches
Master j. Lucian Stubs recited poem
on william Mihone. and then me p'
liticsl remains OF Billy were committee
10 the flames. L. was one If the laisesi
PROFESSIONS ever seen on such an coca
sion m this section. over five hundred
oersuns were present, including many
ladies'. o. sters were served IN mos'
every style. After supper the laiI''
and gentlemen had dance IN Masonic
Hall
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

The average length Of life is greater
and the standard Of bodily health higher
than ever before. and IL il were not that
medical and sanitary xiii no." preserves
for ii.e of Imperfect health many weak
persons who Ia f0rinortmcs would have
succumlei 20 ilr FIRST attack OF disease,
lhr staa lari .rolii oe even higher In
ihe works OF o. writers there are many
passages which show that a man was
considered Oh anI past hIs prime at 40,
while now II thai age one Is IN the very
height a. his powers There may he
more diseases now than formerly; but
there is less disease. and vastly greater
knowledge 81 how 10 avoid it. or. when
attacked. to bring il 10 a favorable ter
mination. Halls Journal OF Health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

| asked for a package OF Old Vir
pinia CherOots. Not this. The paper
is of the same color and has the name
of Virginia - on 1t, but | want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by Z.
Whitloek. and not some Of tire va
rious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
duced. This is the reques. tnal l. often
made by consumers wDO have tried tnr
and have leaIn'd The vast
d ference between the Old Vlfgnia
Coeroots maau.ac'Gi,d b. +. Witt
lock and the Numerous imita.inus.
The retail p'i-r u Tie Old N'-eioia
CheIoots is i've for ten cents. For s. ~
everywhere. VS."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

As to Old things that are constantly
being spoken Of, have sword that was
used in the Revolutionary war 1t is a
quaint oh weapon. about three feet long,
made OF the finest imported steel. and
shows signs Of having been sharpened
many times before il was laid away.
1t was found in 1913 with a lot Of mus
kets in a field at Tonawanda. near Burnt
Creek. between the Niagara Falls and
Buff'do. by man named John Valquet.
formerly known as dutch John" who
Tres at Twenty-third and Dickson
streets. Interview in st. Louis Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

UNIVERSITY OF NINGINIA. November
10 -[Coir spoudeuce IA game ct
football. lasting one hour aud ffteec
minutes. was played this evening b..
tween the elegens OF the law and medi-
cal schools Of the Uniyer icy. Efiol
tnirt, minutes OF the last nall had been
played the game was called on account
Of darkness. Score. 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

4 pair Of scales belonging TO Chi
cagO coal dealer were tasted the other
day. and il was found that he had been
giving $50 pounds too much with every
ton. He turned as pale as death. and
had to be seated in u chair, but rs soon
as it was learned that his other five
scales registered 200 pounds in his OWL
favor he at once recovered his color and
began 10 whistle lively air.-DetrOii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

. o..., INIT hoy who had been to scn"'1
And eaa 90 10 ala soria ~ irlc.'.
~" maj when uf-lJe down.
Wouid pas Tor the nSn'"o
"a .hrn asked hla agc by good Oh "n''''
The conlcal young-''f snlh .
.,',, a ,,h,n stand on NY feet we thiN
un, 8 when stand on my head
h'' FROM Chaiteftor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Ir appears now that Secretary Noble
got very irate at Democrat in his de
partmen, who had been "re.gatedn ana
with back pay Of pension, aud dis.
charged HIM.
But another officer Of the bureau
who was exactly In the same list. was
retained because he was a r. publican
See the article in another column,
clipped from the New York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

THE World thinks that Senator
Hampton does not appreciate the great
es ablished fac, in Republican politics
that Wanamaker may preyarlca'e with
out hurting his fame. All of which is
true. for If Honest John can run a sun
day school and a cabinet office for ad-
vertising. Of course tie double ender
advert ssmet { Is lot expected to con
form TO the exsct truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

WHEN the proposed meeting OF the
colofed brethren in Washington asks
the people of the Uuited States to offer
a prayer on Thanksgiving Day to pro-
tect them from the oulrages of Demo-
Gratis. they ought TO put 10 an amend
mept reIativ. to the colored political
preschers OF Virginia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

1uin No. 30 connects daily 1f kfY.v|lIe
for Cln-c liiy. tltrksyflle. and OxfOfN. ~
ham. III, ndti son. AMI iuielHh CONNECTS sf.IT
az Greensboro ior Durham kliei-h. ->lrn.
ard 81 in-ton. and u'l pUlIt> on Norfh ifff'.
Hot spIiug- and 90 oirl-Iu Western Nnifn
Caroline, aud 40 Charlotte ior a.. d. and a.
X. 4.
] aim NJ. - con GETS daily no GroenfhNfo
for Salem. Winston, ltnlsi-h. 1Dll,norn., ani
Nsorshe.d Cit .at salisbury fi AslesllIe
ilot Sprn-r. nnt on IN|u's 100 Nttff Ire
Nofth Carolina. Ht Char Otto With Charlotte
Columbia md Augusta RAILROAD for iolalri'e.
Augusta. Al. cu, iIarlt sion, savannah.
InOmasNilie. Du.. ia0l sOuNiIir and other
Fl0ridr points. CLIO with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains nom the south arrive az Richmond
s.l5 4. ~. and 33U q. 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~. AND POTOaAC RAILROAD.-uchcdu'
eommencing APRIL 2ist. 1889 - e~steF
'9g am. leaves BYRD street station daily; stop
only M Ashland Junction. MILFORD
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper
Wmhngton and New York.
Lon am. leaves Byrd street station daily OF
cept sunday. -
ss5 nm. ,.,.v,s Byrd street statio. daily
deeper 10 New York.
"a An. arrives at Bvrd-sroet station csl,
S!ccrcr from Nov York.
m nm, errlscs at BYRD Af-cef station daily
sfoQs AZ FrcderiCkshury. hilIoro
Junction and Ashls 4. sleeper IRON
Washlngf, u and New YORK.
lOt0 nm. arrives ~ Ryri street station cai .
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY 1xcKFT SUNDAYS
as sro. leaves Elha. Arrives Sc Ashland a.
1888 am.
30 uia. aeon m odstioa, leaves Dyrd-strs'
station arrives 81 ts5lard ~ pa.
80. rr. lecvcs Cha arrives NJ hsIi2nc 0
s.5an. arrives Elba. LcayesAshland at go
am.
50 sn.. seooteTno ia.ion, srryss 8, syrss
street station: .savcs Asn,hn - 70
siu.
so IN. strives ri giba leaves Ashlsnd
SIZE nr1.
.A.TAYLOR. General Tiesgt Assu;
Z r. STss GenesR' Slrnrr'Unjert
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

AMONG the patriotic tasks for the in
coming Legislature Ia thu discussion Of
a dog law.
There are hundreds Of Thousands of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

A negro in Albemarle Was heard to
say In conversation with some other
that the only reason he voted for n IS
bone was because be was Republicans
and II 1.-The devil was on that ticke {. he
would vote for him. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

THAT colored statesman is clever who
shows bis brethren bow they ussasslnste
thcmseIvss by opposing the white
people who help them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
RAILROADS.
AND WESTERN RAIL.

N OhtsA Dt<f> 49,, " - 'fse@' NAIL
N ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOr
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 IYNCiTBrRg
SCHEDULE Effect MAY ~, Isso
LtAVF RICHMON
$40 A. VI. Daily. TIA Richmond and peiers.
burg railroad. Leaves PctsrsJur,
I0:35 A. NJ. daily; arrive srisiE
LOOP. ".
94o A. NJ. Daily, rio R'c.mons and Pe.er..
burg raIir' nj. Arrive 70 p,ter..
burg 1920 a. VI. 70 3 leaves D..
tersbufg 1880 A. ". for Farmsiifs
I.ynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol
Knoxville, and al points ~Oui6
aud West. THROUGH COACH
10 RkDtOkD.
700 p. NJ. Daily, ia ich0 ond and Peters.
burg railroad. Arrives 40 Peters.
bur 700 =. NJ. daily 10 Va.
70 srsburg nj $40 +. ~. ~. -.
irving M Norfolk 1890 n ~
TIlR Ugh CAR 10 NORFOLK
7:eOp. VI. Daily. ria Richmond md Peters
burg Railroad. arriving ~ refor..
burg nc 7:5" l.. b.. csnnccrr-
with Train Ns J. leaving Ieies.,
burg M 200 T.. ". for fHrmsII.
LyIchbur-. beanoke Iocan.n,a.
Bristol. Knoxville. Chaf0feo.,
and an points south -nd N-,l -
PULLMAN SLtIlING-tAlih 'tONNlD..
tTIONS.
10. 1-Siecrine-car Petersburg 2, uri.t.i
without change / nving Petersburg dal va
100 .. Pullman sleeper iynchlli, -
Memphis Without cllrcc
No 3-luiim' sleeper Iyns1bure % Nev
Orleans. on X, an)ke 10 tnntAnoogl. vltl.
out change.
Tickets, baggage cheeks. and 'll lnflrn.-
ton can be obtained 40 licnm1 rd and refers.
burg uallrOad Ccpot, 4. ". Iaflcrs. 100
Main street. an al the Company Office 0sl
east Main ~ cct.
". q. Devil.
General Passenger AGENT
CHARLES q EpI y, NIcc-lfl sllcif.
f,.nllaI OH q ll.l lie. la
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
TRAINS NoRIHw


STOPPING PLACES.
NJ. II. Is. p. 80. 30. and SO make no
st0ps. so % stops ON signal az Manchester,
Dffwrv's Bluff. Centrnlia, aud Chester No.
rs stors on signal az chester. tcnifnlia, ana
Manchester Sos. b. %. -. and ~ VIII
sion al an stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR StRNlCE.
on Trains Nos. Il and % siecping-cars be-
ivy en- New York and Tampa. In, fr.u Jack
,ouvIllcl ON rains Nos, II and - sleep
lne-car, between Washington and Charles
ton. ON Tfains 40. 10. - and 50 sleeping-cai,
between Washington and JacksouFlilc. ON
rrin 80. 6j slceri.g-ctrs between Jackson
Vile and Sew York. ON Trains 40 II ard
- sioeping-rais between New York and
bonneville. Ca.
ruE ONLY All-RAiL LINZ TO NOktol X.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
r chmond. $40 A. ". Norfolk, 100 +, NJ.
Richmond. t5:25 f.. ". Norio k. 1880 i. y.
NorfOik. ~; 20 A. 81. ilch'd. = 800 4 VI
NORFOLK 500 T.. Ni. nich'd 800 T. VI.
The 9.40 ~. train also makes c'ose con-
ncctiuns for fafmNille. ynchnufg. ana
southwestern points. and All stations on the
Norfolk aud Western railroad.
X. NJ. ~llh1.
Superintendent.
H. f. Il. MYERS,
General superintendent
+. II. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. Iraiilc Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONr AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND pANNflL f RAILROAD
SHORTEST IICKEsT SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEfPtRS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
SCHEDULE Is EFFECT sFfIiNBLD -.
1880.