davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Left My Employ.

IOilN lVEY left my employ on the I'd
- day of March, 1889, and has not re-
turncl yet. have written contract
with him for the year, and forbid any
person bireing or harboring him. If they
do will apply to the Law for protection.
A. s. CROSBY.
March % IL Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
List Of Letters,

Remaining in the Posoflce at Union for
the week ending March 30th, 1882
Lee Mrs Polite ISower John,
J Sherbot Mr. James
Persons calling for tho above letters will
please cay they are advertised, and will be
required to pay one cent for their delivery
j. &. HUNTER, Z. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29


Drs. Starkey s. Palen have the liberty to
refer to the following named well-known
persons who have tried their Treatment:
HON W. D. KELLEY Member of Con: Phils
REV. Y l. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer,
REV. " CUSHING, D D., Rochester, NY.
HON w NIXON, Ed. Inter Ocean, Chicago Ill,
w IL WORTiiINGToN. Editor New South, hr-
JUBGE mjTSHEG'ii II : : F'VaiRooMAN, ouenemo, Kan.
Mrs. MA LIXERM0RE, Merose Massachusetts,.
MR. T. c. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
MIR: FRANK SIDDALL, Merchant. Philadelphia
HON. w. W. SCHUYLER, Easton Pa.
EDWARD l.. WILSON, s33 Broadway, n. Y, Ed
rIDELIA NJ. LYON, waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich
ALLXANDER RITCIIIE, Inverness, Scotland.
Mexico.
MRS. EMMA COOPER, Utilla, Spanish Honduras,
J. COBB, Ex-vice Consul, Casablancs, Morocco.
NJ. V. ASIIBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal.
JAMES MOORE, Supt Police, Biandford, Dorset
JACOB WARD, Borral. New South Wales,
And thousands of Others in every part ofthe
United States.
"Compouad OaYgen--its Mode Of Action
and Results" is the title Of a new brochure
of two hundred pages, published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen which gives to all inquirers
full information as to this remarkable cura-
tive agent and n record of several hundred
surprising cures in wide range Of chronic
cases-many of them after being abandoned
to die by other physicians. Will be mailed
free to any address on application Read
the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN.
No. 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb % 8 6m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
An Incident That Booth Regrets.

ANCW AVAk lAucS.
This little story about Edwin Booth and
+. II. Sothern is here told in print for the
first time. Young Sothern' name was first
made Edwin, but it was changed, at the
christening, to Edward on account of the
incident to be related. Mr.. Booth and the
elder Sothern were very intimate friends,
and when young SOthern was born the
father chose Booth, of all his friends, to
stand godfather to the boy. Mr.. Booth &C
cepted the honor. and told q number of his
friends, with some pride. that he was going
to be godfather to Ned Sothern's son. One
of his cautious friends asked him solemnly
If he realized the fearful responsibility he
was going to take on himself by accepting
the honor. How sof" asked Booth. slight
ly alarmed. You will lave to be response
Bile for the boys entire career" w
the friend. Knowing the somewhat cratic
disposition of the elder Sothern. this su G.
gestion almost paralyzed Mr.. Booth. "Good
heayensp he exclaimed. Il can't undertake
such a responsibility as that for Ned Soth-
ern's son. and he at once telegraphed to
Sothern his regrets at being unable to ac-
cept the intended honor. Young SOthern's
name was, as a consequence, changed from
Edwin to Edward. and now,i in view OF the
young mans career. both professionally
aud socially. Mr.. Booth sincerely regrets
that he gave the excuse for changing the
name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

wv vi
have been in the soup-the mock turtle soup
of Paris-he injected his elixir. In an hour
afterward, with bright red nostril and tail
neatly draped over the dashboard, he sailed
up the Shonz Eleeza knocking spokes out
of valuable carriages all the way up to the
Arc of Triumph, where he Clipped out about
five cents worth of the corner of that great
work and piled up DR.. Brown-Sequard in a
chaos of clothes and contusions. His first
anxiety was to find out, of course, whether
the hyphen had been knocked out of his
name. Finding hat it had not, he returned
to his experiments.
He also secured an old dog with thick
hearing and pronounced tagging of the
mental powers. The dog was SO old that he
had forgotten everything, and SO blind that
a French soldier in red gored trousers did
not startle him any more. After a dose of
the elixir. he wagged his tail, q thing he
had not lone for years. Then he yawned
and ate some grass. He then noticed a cat
on the lawn, one that had grown old with
him, but had not had a nip of the elixir. He
took after her, and in two minutes he had
her quivering remains on the grass. By 4
o'clock he had gone back to puppyhood,
and had chewed up DIR. Brown-Sequard's
white CATERS, q pair of lace curtains and q
child. Bill, NYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
MING, SEPTEMBER /, 1sss-TwELvE PAGES.

She has whistled for the Queen. ] told her
L had also whistled for the Queen seven
years ago, but she did not come.
II presume you were trying for a royal
flush" said Mrs. Shaw. II play poker my
self.n
l met some celebrated steamship captains
IN London. Referring to steamship cap
tains or masters, Unjust say here that it
seems to me they are expected to do q good
deal and die as soon as they can do no more.
A steamship captain is required to look out
for the interests of the company, the inter-
est of the ship. the interests of the passen-
gers, both spiritual and temporal, and while
he risks his life every moment he is in the
service, when he can no longer sail he may
die il poverty or commit suicide as he
chooses, so far as the great world of traffic
is concerned. This is manifestly unjust.
So the average captain says: The only
safe thing for me il to make my last yoy-
age. that is, to GO down with the boat.
Think of that. you who have trusted our
W lives and those of your families to
these men. Think Of it and talk of it unit
there is a pension or a provision for those
who give their whole lives to their fellow
men.
The Hometown baby, whose name is
Moses Williams, came over on a recent trip
OF the City of Chicago, according to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Paris Letter

The change in the arrangement of skirts
is so decided that the new fashion has not
yet reached provincial towns in France.
England and other countries. Nothing can
be more amusing than to watch these pro-
vincials visiting the Exposition. .Parisians
wear skirts entirely straight, without ven
a tny spring in the back, and the country
people look as though they thought the
style or their gowns depended upon the
size of their ~tournures.
NO skirt foundation. made by o great
house, is more than two and one-eighth
yards In width. and the long founce by
which lt Is covered measures three and q
half yards In width. Without exception,
every skirt IL round and straight. but a lit
tie variation may be made by having tho
front and side breadths an eighth or a
quarter of a yard longer than the back, SO
the waist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

pity her, so / gave q piercing shrek. and
darted away like a frightened deer.
Man Many =. OF ni those sogg girls stay fr out until until a late
parative strangers, thus giving the public
ample opportunity to gossip about them
and to misjudge their motives. A girl in
London cannot be too careful about con-
versing with strangers that way. One of
my umbrella very much, and taking it
gently from me with a winning smile,
spreading it and holding it over us, took
my arm and trudged blithely along with
seemed to diverge and our paths to fork, as
it were. Reluctantly l took the umbrella
and telling her to run along home before it
rained. / passed on coward me inn.
London is too large q place for me. I 90
out for a five minutes walk and come home
late at night, hopelessly lost in the laby-
rinth of her streets. The cabman is my
salvation. / go out and get lost purposely.
SO that | can surprise myself at one and six
by getting back in two minutes.
/ would not do London on the guide-book
plan, or by programme, but by strolling
about, studying people more than places,
and getting into the usual number of
scrapes. / saw the House of Commons in
session for the first time. and listened to
several eminent gentlemen who spoke fer
ninst the royal grants. / can do it myself
now. 1t is quite easy. You can say some
thing and then look up and say "ah" until
" ldh III VI ClSt I'D kHV.
Other gentlemen with their hats on sit
around and slumber, but spectators are not
allowed to wear their hats. Only members
can wear their hats and snore above a GER
tain key.
Mr.. Gladstone, better known as the Grand
Old Man, sat on the front seat. He is
very bald, indeed, and his throat whiskers
are very white. He is much smaller than 1
had thought. He wears low shoes and red
wooden socks. When be works down so as
to sit on his shoulder-blades, his trousers
gradually ascend his limbs until you can
look over the tops of his cute little red
socks with perfect impunity. He is the au-
thor of his own thoughts, and / hear him
spoken of in high terms, especially by his
friends.
MIR. 7. p. O'Connor has our thanks for
courtesies extended while in London. He
will never lack a friend If he will at any
time write to box 204, Tompkinsville,
Staten island. IT,. s. A.
Mr.. Robert Lincoln's last reception was
Frightened up briefly by a pleasant call from
me. Many Americans were present and
drank the tea of the minister as admin
istered by his bright young daughter.
Wilson Barrett goes to America In Octo-
Der. He will take q first-class company
and will no doubt continue the success he
has had at home.
met Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler, at q
reception one afternoon and for the first
time heard her marvellous chest notes. MY
chestnotes followed later on. She is not
only a whistler, but q very artistic one, and
when she prepares to pucker" there is, in
the audience. 3 silence which is noticeable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Death by Electricity Horribly Painful.

IouuOul tUu.
Of course. electricity can simultaneously
kill a person, but in that infiniteslmally
small space of time of the transition from
life to death the person will suffer incon-
ceivable pain. Although the speed of cleo
trleity is at the rate of $4,000 miles per
second. the killing cannot be SO instan-
taneous as to preclude all pain. Every par
ticle of the nervous tissue is polarized. and
polarization causes each particle of matter
to revOlve on it's axis, which means the
stretching of the nerves out of all proper
ton, and consequently the most Intense
pain. But the great fault with execution
by electricity is that it is almost impossible
to ascertain just how strong a current will
a barbarous mode of killing. If the current
be but a few volts stronger than that re-
quired to instantly execute a certain per-
son, TIE consequences would be terrible.
1t would disfigure the body beyond recog-
milton, and would dlsintegrate every por-
ton OF the corpse. Should the current be
just a trifie too weak to execute O person it
would throw him into a trance so deathlike
that it is probable that the body would be
buried alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Grants Wellington Query.

AbhoOh A<AiS.
The story told by Sir William Fraser
about a question which General Grant add
dressed at Apsley House to the second Duke
of Wellington is susceptible, it seems, of
satisfactory explanation. 1t is incredible
that, using the words in their ordinary
sense, as one would understand them in
England, General Grant should have said,
during a pause in the middle of dinner:
MY Lord, / have heard that your father
was p military man. Was that the casef"
This has been spoken OF. naturally enough,
as exhibiting the American impotence or
ignorance" of General Grant. The New
York Herald. London edition. points out
that there was neither impudence nor igno-
rance in General Grants question. What
he meant to ask was whether the Iron Duke
had received a technical special training in
q military school, like Lee, Sherman, Stone
wall Jackson and himself, at West Point.
or whether, like Marlborough, Frederick
and other famed commanders, he had
learned the art of war only in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Labor Day Celebration.

: Tomorrow is the day eet apart by work
ingmen for a general holiday, and the local
celebrations bid fair to be a credit to the
city. For the past two months repara-
tions for an observance of the day have
been under consideration. and it is thought
by those interested that the arrangements
could not be more complete. There will
be two distinct celebrations in the city to-
morrow. At the fair grounds the Knights
of Labor will have a picnic on a broad
scale. with amusements of every sort. A
large crowd is expected. Special street.
cars will be run to and from the grounds.
and every effort will be made to accommo-
date a lerge attendance. But the more
~pretentious demonstration will be
in the shape of = picnic at Ham
mond's Grove, given unde the auspices
of the Central Labor Union. The
feeling between the managers of
the two celebrations has become q matter
of some comment. But it is claimed by
persons taking a neutral position that In
dianapolis has wOrkingmen in sufficient
numbers to assure success to both meet
ings.
the rapidly increasing new movement in
organized labor. begins its observance with
a parade. Col. r. n. -Gosney. the grand
MARSHAL, Will nave ucduqudfttTS al the
corner of Mississippi and Washington
streets, and will move the procession
promptly at $50 o'clock. 1t will be formed
In the following order:
The first division will form on North
Mississippi street, right resting on Wash
ington. and will be composed of the grand
marshal and aids. Union Band. Car
penters' Union No. 200, Carpenters' Union
No. 446, Capenters' Union No. 60, Furniture
Workers Union No. IL. Painters Union No.
Al. Finishers' Union.
The second division will form on South
Mississippi street. right resting on Wash
ington. and will comprise the When Band,
aged brick-layers in carriages, Brlck-layers'
Union No. 8. Plasterers' Union No. Al. Hod-
carriers Union. S~tone-cutters Union. Bak-
ers, Union No. Is, Pressmen's Union No. II
and typographical Union No.. IA.
The third division will form on North
Tennessee street. right resting on Washing
ton. and consist of Mueller's Band. Typo
graphical Union No. /, Cigar-makers' Union
No. SS, .Molders' Union 10. 50. holders
Union No. II. Salesmen's Union. Hair-spin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

men.
The fourth division will form on South
Tennessee, right resting on Washington.
and will be composed of the Hotel Walters
Brotherhood Band. Hotel Walters Broth
erhood. Walters Union, and all colored
workingmen who believe in the principles
of organized labor.
The column will move on Washington
street from the corner of Mississippi. and
the line of march will be ito East street.
north TO Market, west to Circle. northwest
to Meridian. west to Illinois, south TO
Union Depot, where the column will break
ranks. TIL first train for Hammond Grove
Will be in readiness when the parade is
over, at IL o'clock, and will run every hour
thereafter. The grove II a beautiful tract
of seventy-ive acres, heavily shaded, and
situated on the banks CT Fall creek. five
miles north of the city. The programme
will comprise music by the Union Band
and the. Social Singing Society and adj
dresses by VIM. Nichols. Maurice DON
nelly. Philip Rappaport m Alexander
Smith. In addition there will be dancing.
music, boating and other sports. The pro-
ceeds of the day will be sent TO the Clay
county miners relief committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Federation of Trades and Unions.

The fifth annual session of the Indiana
Federation of Trade and Labor Unions
will meet at the Central Labor Unions
Hall. No.. 1l512 East Washington street,
Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock. All del
egates are requested to report promptly at
that hour, as the business Of the day will
be at once taken up. One of the most i'm
portant matters to be considesed will be the
organization of trades-unions in the
smaller towns and cities of the State.
There are many trades. it is claimed, and
notably those of the building mechanics.
which should be organized into separate
unions. if a sufficient numder of one trade
can be secured, and into mixed unions, if
not. 1t is believed. also. that by a meeting
of the State Federation an opportunity
will be offered to the representatives OF the
several trades and callings in different sec
tions of the State of coming together for
relative to the existing state of the work
ingmen and women of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
AntLAdulteration Journal.

AuuF MULTIPLICATION JOurnaI-
A Russian analyst gives the following as
o test by which tea can be proved to be
genuine or not: Take a pinch of tea in a
glass, pour upon it q little cold water and
shake it up well. Pure tea will only slight
~ color the water. while a strong infusion
is quickly got from the adulterated or
painted leaf. Now boil both sorts sep
arately and let them stand till cool. and
.ne dinererce peiween them VIII oe naost
stronger after q long standing. but will re-
main transparent, whereas pure tea will
become muddy or milky. This last appear
ance arises from the fannie acid, which is q
artificial tea is entirely absent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

NY UdkeS Advances 10 he Ioftng Moses.
Surgeon Peter insolvency. The Johns
town LADY was named Moses because he
was found on the flood, not exactly among
the bullrushes. but born on the bosom of
the terrible deluge. while his mothers
house was floating down to death and
destruction. 1t is not necessary to say
that Moses owned the ship. He got about
SIS from enthusiastic Americans on board.
and practically was monarch of all he
surveyed. He was lucky to put off his
birthday till the time of the terrible food.
for Pharaoh's daughter in the shape of
American generosity has rescued him from
obscurity and poverty, and hereafter. when
he says my name is Moses Williams. / was
born on the breast of that terrible torrent
in Johnstown," the ready wallet will come
forth and Moses will be on deck, even if
the light goeth out.
Many curious experiments we're made in
Paris by DR.. Brown-Sequard, in the early
stages of his elixir experience, according to
the local physician there. Most of these
experiments were made on animals. He
was greatly gratified. Into the .foreleg of
an old horse. that was so worthless on &C
count of age that in another day he would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

1srocna DO. sites. s5ke; reGnsd. steady.
far demand
woal sssady and quiet: domestic feses,
22sk@
Gepee1- Dali and unchanged. Iake.
JanEary x14s5
Lead Dali ard steady. doune,sse ss s71x
Tin Don and shade iErmer. straits. PIC.
Bar SssTer-9tz<
cssfesso paoETcK NAnxEr.
cHseAoo. Dec z1.-w hsat--I0 wgr. De.
ceulsev. re. Tanuary. ~ Nay. s22szs<
Corn-LsNer December. zIgkc. asked
Jansazy. pc; Nay. 81 5se
Oasa--Sseady, Decsmner. Es~rnal. &c:
January. 1sch; May, p &c.
RYe-EteAdy.
Barley Nominal
20 Ek-fower; January. s9a2x: Febru-
arr. 81 ls1z May. ss.sz1< bid.
Lar5- Lower. January, s5.77J<: Febrr-
arr. f5-sstz; Mar. 3 as
Ehcrt- Ei5s - Lover lamar. $40:
January. $40; February. sLa2gS: Nay,
49,.
CHICAGO LEyx srscx MaHxsr.
CHIeAso. Dec 7.-Cassle - Receipts.
1000; slow and steady. i,eeses 81 ssszs;
stoekeFs and feedera. 81 cows. bulls
ard mixed, SI40a2s0.
Hogs Reeeinss, 1880: slow and
lover mixed. 81 41<8zE5; heavy, $340a
5e7k light. e. s9e870.
shsep--Receipts. 4.5go: strong; natives,
$3.50 Western corn-fed. S4el5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

Ire sH1&-@Er Bee : naw reAssy ser e1SNesA
Asrsaes @ssaznN tee segxscx % n6S17g ss4i
S. Fst&sE zspEy - tsserz e. e A r s53sza.4Gsg
a. &s4sSass bat naGss- lbs Bee Ss8 -
aSzzE@ sg4zE a GasEasz's e6ssk sees ~ IssazhsA
a. 3 sEAk @zNG
UWGEz aA9 AsGzz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

r..EonArnso mAnKErs.


Nm f2AA &A0&R taE+AAtNr
Wv nsg Dec. =. LIN the stock market
kaAy he transactions actually made IN
slogss wsFs 81 small moment and the ABB
snxsAns Isalufe was Ia the money market.
The ri 81 ean loans ruled - she afst
hasr al Alcat ! e 0 per cent, but Il quick
II advanced sna soon 10 Was reached, the
naxsnam lss The DAY. The reaction was
slmoss a sudden. During most Of tbs
sileropn Il ruled i5ef -, and alter all Dor
fsMeFs ReFs accommodated it was offered
Aesn d s at the Glove. The stock market
ssMasusd fair ard steady IN the general
~ The cniv feature OF interest today
rs n sngsy refrerles; after slight de-
a.aa 4 advanced 10 5als bat closed at
\ knian Pacific aud burlington also
dsplasea heavy tone throughout aud
4s latter ended wish material loss. The
~ slheF changes were entirely insigniti-
aaf sd sAe market closed fairly steady
81 iasl. but generally ~ something under
sssasng figures. Governments duil and
ksady Petroleum epened strong at
Z 81 and advanced 10 $l.e3hl. then be-
ssase daa ana dragged slightly, closing
asaty Al Silss.. Staek kSehRnae opening
81 highest. sieSA; lowest. Si.ossa
@aieg. N4aAs Consolidated Exchange
sssss.x. Sl.gss highest, xi.0saa. losest,
~ elossng, Sl.tSs; safes, $1,000 bar
~
RnNrs
GATED states 6 tregislered) 1851. United
ssNs 4 leoupouSl. isTs4. United States
sasiFsgalssl. lee. United states aissseog-
isAA 10; faclhc Is. lsN.
KxcaAsex Gxn sKcuRtEIEs.
sax Aesk. pee. e. Money on call
1T a al -: prine mercantile paper.
se14: sterling exchange quies aud
sess today bills, $40, demand.
49,.
sfaexS
AasrieAn Erpress, it2; Canadian Pacific.
~ Canada Southern, NsaA. Central
nse -. Darlington, ie7A. Delaware
ksAekaNsnna. 81 nenver s kio Grande,
81. ksys. sess Lax Shere. tessts Ioais-
= { Nashville. Ssas Michigan Central.
~ Assoagg Pacific, TIA Northern
aass = preferred. sEAs, Northwestern,
q pFsgeTre1l. as Nsw YORK Central,
sFsgva Improvement. ~ Transeon-
SEA. sils tactic MAa. @iA. keaasng.
n keck lsiana, afss 81 Paul, 70's.
sae tseiGc. "a. taioa Pacific, sssss :
~ states Express. S.; Fargo ExpFess,
Western Cusun, s. Amefieaa 1essoa
sfNrNe sgpcEss
Aks NaKK. nec. @7.--g,aiedeniA b h,
-. Independents. SIs4; Consolidated
asasa s Virginia. $40; TAead e.ussi
- Sels Earesa Consolidated. s.
tssse. 81 q. Homeslaks. 81. Harn 81.
Us; NeFth hesls Isle St.eos oatsr5o
oehis. kAe5. Savage. s2-iSs kly-
ss9sA "a
AK fsAseakco NxvtSw.
sax fgASessca. pee. - heat rs
saad very llsat an8 weakness prevails. in
ssqaeaee Qaosanls al S. $50 las
2y pt.A and values easy, Ne.
s'Ass--siaa saa yasees easy offerings ia
ss q tgsae waatsl chesee feea. St ~
sis Hgsr gyaats, SIS ssa
s AsssHg rates an 80 fer aes3r.
- seslAles
sA5s's Nalnes steady, EsFly Rose,
t.&a nesaaass. 81 ~
ss~ssssdy laasy, Eeea %
80 'sees are carer, t,ailissrssis Q : Ia.
= 8 se
ETs YaNE FxaaccE
s* Yeas, nce g caape-0 ptsosss
lastly steady. is tsasass aowgss
sszAey sal nAehagg sa to 10 Fesnse
saes, "a 80 Asess IsereagxT.
tsaasfy. slAm -. Fssvuasv
MAfea ssA May Sis.6sf
49, kaa sasss znd sse 4 far car
ssaN. dasl AID naasuk. ssles
a'aSs.iss Msscovssse. s1.sszs, ssses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

- sTzANrn porSr ~

iex-pa seassse sve-y sRnasv efsGrno1n &C
"a n Tor Pors TeHasersz ard tie Sxn gE4e
issana< from HAf1e21's whxxf. Le&Fez Port
Tcwz&er5 - - q n ever M0adzy, y ezzEleez2y
afc FRIDAY So Mhrfcnza. c4lfsng a. rEttAs
tslzn8. and Richardson's swe2zheF pErzalfsa1gA
Arryle. Lopez PgsixS HaxScy. Maple scn Mon
day spfzg noEfA an1 THURSDAY going aozEh3.
RocAe HArnox. OEeAs sid EzsE sound