davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
& Ohio
RAILROAD.
MS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

4ElaS&s
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, ss1s. Tm.
40 26 a m, +l2 O8, - 48, IS IS, % 46pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y Ii. y % q m, +i2 Oos
PHiIIADELPHIA, week days, y ls, sOs,
= 90, 200. 30, IS 80, 2 @. 40 %. 10 g. III -
Is Is. 100, Z 50. SIC i3 D. m
PHfLADEIPHfA, sundays, = "a. 100 Y @,
iS : 9g3 81 Is = Il o @ q e " g. g. I'D i ES D. = a. SO0
80, Is 50. 90 10 %. 10 IS sli.S5,a M; sl20s.
~ 4S. 500. 410 +6.iS, 6.s5. e.10. @e 10. 100.
cHEsTER. Sundays. sa.ls. 700, 200. 7.5u.
05. II 20 a. nl *l208 100, " 49, 900, 10, fb.lAs
4 arLa'Nrfd 4 4 e 'S Cry n j., week days.
2 70 a. M, Y q " 2 Ta,,, m daily s.ny;,yr
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS -,
IS a., Al As m; 246 a Is, 70 15 70 81, g 18
All daily; 7.40 q. M, = 10 . m. daily excevs
baltimore and principal stations on Philan
delphia Division, Is p m, daily.
P1TTSBURei, +e.47 a. M, -6.t6 p. M. daily
ofNoENNATf ch 4 + And 4 81 ST. Tou1g Il H. Is ds' :. Z
and e 10 p. M daily.
daily and IL Is a. m, daily except Monday.
LANDENBERG ACG0MMoDATIoN, week
| days, z 90, Il CO., g. m: 2 40 and 80 m. Sum
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, So A. % 30 so 55 N, IL 43, 35 1854 81
D. m. Sundays. 40 z 30 a m; IL 43, 3 55, b5p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, % 80, a.
m., 2S5 *3 55 a 55 D m. Sundays, 30 a m, % Bs
and "A 55 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. 55 p m, daily.
| For Landenherg and way stations, week
/ days, 8 80, 10 s.. am; 2 30, 90 D m. Sun-
/ days. % a m; 455 p N.
| Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, $3.50 a ~ daily except Sunday,
/ - 55 p m, daily.
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40. s8.l5, 1000, sli.10 q. M 1900 noon
l4Q, 3OO, % 40. +4aO. Al 1905, $50, T.4O. s.Hs
Daily. except Sunday. .+8 Is, 8 10 and 1855 s.ns
q s5, al and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only,s &
a M, 9 Is pm,
/ Telephone, No. 100.
Rates to Western Points lower than via EzJ
/ other line.
| D. II. ODELL. O. o. SCULL.
/ 6enn Manager. Gen' Pass. AGENT
w IIlAIINGTOH AND NORTHERN RAIL-
| w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %, 1881,
GOING NORTH.
sun
| Daily dRY
Tex Sunday Daily. cniy
Evening journal., 1890-04-01

MAYOR JACOB estimates the loss Of
life in Louisville at $50. Louisville still
proposes to bear her own loss and TO sue
cor her own distressed people.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01

TIN plate is to have sn ample protec-
tion, but the Gamers have been forgotten
like the consumers.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
ON THE FEMALE FACE

On the forehead, neck.
nose, ears. hands,
arms. breast; on mems
checks. above the
beard line. destroyed
forever by the Elec.
trio Needle operation
by DR.. j. Van Dyck.
Electro Surgeon, llOt
Walnut st.
Birthmarks, Moles
Red Nose. Enlarged
Veins OF the Nose and
various facial blem'
ishes destroyed by DR.
Van Dyck.
DR.. Van Dyck has
removed his Office
from 40 y. 1lth ST., C
ll05 Walnut ST.. whert
Evening journal., 1890-04-01

save every life, but he did not forget his
d1ty to his own passengers and en-
ployers.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
FURNITURE! !.

At this season Of the year when
you doubtless wish to buy, we would
call your attention to a few Of our
bargains.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
yvllmIprton mearing Houte,

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
a. the clearing honss to-day We're; Clear
oxs, sl65, ,OS6 AZ; Ds,suoss. s21,ol-- ~.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
REGIsrER,s ORDER.
REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del, March q, 1890
Upon the application of Bridget Kelly
administrators Of John 7. Kelley late of VIII
mingtOn hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, II is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administratrix
aforesaid give notice Of granting of Letters of
Administration upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty DAYS
from the date of such Letters in six of the
most public places OF the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL, newspaper published in Will
mlngton, Del. and to be continued therein
three weeks, e. 0. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
i~- of Office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year
No~-l above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
Rttested TO the Administrators. on or before
March 27. 1891, or abide the Actor Assembly
In such case made and provided.
BRIDGET KELLY,
Administratfix.
Address. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1890-04-01

In all sorts of Dress Goods
there are numbers of patterns
and weaves that we control for
this market. OF course they
are among the choicest. 1t
isn't the common run of stuffs
that's hard to get. One maker
excels in silk weaving. another
in wool, another in silk and
wool; this printer puts marvel
Gus pictures on cotton, that on
silk, or on wool. Some of the
best things can only be had in
little quantities-sofe few weavers
have the wit to make them.
Here are three from the Black
Goods:
l-45-inch Black All-silk Grenadine, Will
handsome broad sidebands. SO.
2-45-inch All-silk Twisted Grenadine fo
veiling-light thin, beautiful; Jus
the thing for summer riding, 81, 81 50
and 500.
3-2Sinch Black Satin Striped Grenadine
with rows Of hemstitching. Sl.25.
Not one of these ELEGANT StuH,
can be had an any OtAe'> store n
tom.
Plenty more very desirable
fabrics among the Black Goods
Half a dozen as they come:
23-inch Satin Striped Grenadine. |, l1s
2.21s. 3, and inch stripes, 81 25.
Plain All-silk Twisted Grenadine. 81, S2.5i
Plain 0pen-mesh Al-silk Grenadine, 75C
81, 81 25.
Plain Crepe de Chine. 28ineh. 81 .25, 81 *
81 1.76, So, $50; 45-inch, S4. S5. So.
Figured and Striped All-silk Grenadine
ard Figured All-silk Crepe dc Chin
in large variety.
Il Mort bxuaGf oP oapfra
Evening journal., 1890-04-01

he has every facility FOR thz scientific auplica-
ti0u ol e llvanistn ana 4 lectric ". Bo56 tree
Terms F0f-oHHhe CAV or .ddrcsl Dr. j
, s..i 4js "a, 4l,a =, slnut 1t., fhIla,
Evening journal., 1890-04-01

WARD Politician am utterly op-
posed to bossism Coparcenir IN Crime
(rehestiVelv aad nfirwaiivelYh- I'm
married myself. Washington star
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
A new BUSINESS METHOD.

S. H. Baynard has adopted new plan that
is now prevailing in western cities, whereby
the opportunity is given to procure a good
watch for a very low price, through the
agency Of cooperative clubs. This plan is as
follows: Clubs are composed of forty menu
bers, who pay one dollar fee, which payment
goes to the originator of the plan. When the
club is formed they mutually agree to purchase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-five dollars. Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar,
at which time number is drawn, which en-
titles the owner of such number to select and
and receive his watch. similar to the old plan
of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing of number further payment Of
that number cease. The remaining members
less one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks, when all pay
ments cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches.
The watches so distributed are gold-fllleG
ease, made by James Boss, with either All Ei-
gin, Walthan, Springfield or Hampden move
ment, such as are sold all over our city for
thirty-fve dollars and which are fully war
ranted to give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings VIII commence Tues
day evening, March p, For further iuforma-
tion and examination of the watches call at
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
Northwest Of centre.


Thousands of dozens at a
time is the way we are com
PEELED to order those wonders
of merchandise, the Mems I'm
ported Collars and Cuffs which
we sell at IS and IS cents.
They more than equal the best
obtainable here which are sold
at IS and 4oc.
Both ends Of the store, mems furnishings
Hamburgs ripen with a hot
house flavor but atH open-air
prices. Deep Flouncings GO
from sl25 to 75c
from $l.35 to Soc
from S2.l5 to Sl.50
from S2.S5 to 81
and in like proportion. Some
with Point de Venise edge
some with Point de Venist
edge and insertion. All are
our own fine grades of Ham
burgs.
36.inch All-overs 60 from
$3.S5 to SAYS.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01

VIZ IIlAIIrGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov 23 1889,
GOING NORTH.
Sun
Daily daY
Tex Sunday Daily. cnly
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
Parlor Suits.

A worry large assortment. 1t
will pay you to look at them.
Our Solid Oak Suit at $40. is
not equaled in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
superstition in India.

One Of the numerous temples OF
India contains n couple Of relics OF
the god to whom it is dedicated, one
Of which is the last footprint made
on the earth by the god before rs.
cending 10 heaven. The footprint
Is In the solid rocks, showing that
the god gave a vigorous push T.
start himself well on the way, and
Is about two feet inlength, showing
that he was OF super-heroic stature.
The other relic is a tooth Of the god.
Some years ago the temple was cap
tured by Europeans, and the sacred
tooth was ground TO powder and
thrown into the river by the irrev.
erent captors. But the PARTICLES OF
the tooth came together, so the
priests say, and assumed their origi.
nal shape, and the perfect tooth
was found reposing on leaf. 1t was
carefully replaced in the ALTA oftht
temple, inside Of nine golden cask.
cts, where 1t remains to this day,
The blind worshipers believe it e
be the original tooth Of their god,
and their faith is not at all shaken
by ,the fact that naturallsts who
examined it pronounce it to he the
small molar of an elephant.-Gt
Paul PioHser-PTess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
Concerning Crowns.

Many years ago it was the correct
thing for a monarch 10 wear the
identical crown worn by his pre-
decessOrs. A king never was form
ally crowned on the day when he
succeeded TO the throne, but the
ceremony was always postponed for
a week or two, In order to have the
crown thoroughly renovated. But
there is no doubt that the custom Of
handing down the same crown from
generation TO generation had Its
Disadvantages. In the first place, 1t
rarely happens that two kings have
heads OF precisely the same size, and
as n rule the crown which fitted the
original king for whom il was made
never fitted any Of his SUCCESSORS,
but was always either too large or
too small. Nothing looks more
absurd than q very small crown
cooked on the head Of 4 very large
king except perhaps, n crown which
is much too large for the wearer and
continually falls over his ears
There was, IL is true, a certain re-
verence for antiquity and inherited
rights shown 10y this custom Of
wearing an ancient ancestral crown,
but it need not be supposed that
any monarch really liked it. No
matter how carefully a king might
have mis- fathers crown secured and
repaired, he always felt that he WAS
wearing another mans clothes, so
to speak. As for Queen Victoria, it
is well known that she ordered an
rutIIS 49, 90 % crowns WHOM she
came TO the throne, remarking As
she gave the order that she had as
much affection for some Of her re-
Iatives as any need have, but Us for
wearing anything that had heen Oh
the head ofthat horridKingW William,
she void go to her grave bare
headed hrst.-CHicd0O Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
DESBRET EVENING NEWS.
ROssneischmaurenrerkauf.

That is It's name in Berlin, and II
you see that mysterious word in let
ters six inches long in a German
meat shop window, il indicates that
their horse-beef is sold. In Berlin
many people get meat only once a
week for Sunday dinner, and that
meat is nice horse-roast or steak.
In 1855, 6,s35 horses an 4 asses ware
slaughtered for food in Berlin. The
meat is eaten by those who are too
poor TO buy beef, pork and mutton.
These include artisans and clerks,
government and otherwise. When
this country becomes a great mill
tary empire, the United States gov
eminent will feed its clerks in the
departments at Washington on
horse-beef.
All the horse beef at Berlin Is
slaughtered and sold under strict
government surveillance. The en-
pire will shortly take tins industry
wholly into its own hands; then
there will be bleated government
horse meat monopoly. Ia connec-
ton with this subject il is interest
ing to remember how Bismarck for.
bade American pork to entel
Germany at all, and high dutie:
were imposed on all American meats
Perhaps Bismarck wanted all the
old horses eaten by the Germans in
the interests Of sound political econ
omy and home industry. 1t is SAID
that an old horse rapidly fattened i
not tough. .-.-. ....
In Paris, in 1856, Il, s77 horse-
304 asses and q mules were slaught
cred for food. From the averag,
horse $50 pounds Of meat are obtain
ed. A donkey cuts up lS7 pound
and a mule 40. The first hors'
butcher opened his shop in Paris il
1886. 1t is said that during the sieg'
and famine Of lST0-Tl no less thai
6S, 600 horses, asses and mules wer'
eaten in Paris. The Parisians calleI
the flesh '-siege veuison.'ln Nienni
in 1857, CYL horses were killeS
for food. In the three countries
France, Germany and Austria, tn
industry is carried on under govern
ment regulations, and TO diseases
animals are allowed TO lie butchered
Wherever there are geological gar
dens the horse beef is fed to the car
nivOra, and this consumes consid
cradle portion.
The rseindustry has also crep
into England suIreptitiously. Las
winter parliament passed law reg
ulating it-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
Laplande,s OF the North Cape.


Both men md women Were re.
markably shOr, seldom more than
four feet high, With eyes wide apart
and fiat, eXpressEnless faces.
They wore reiydeer garments,
with leather boots lp TO the knee,
and bright colored bats In form oi
sou'westers on their tangled locks
At our request the mel called loud
ly TO the Lap-in-chiel who was
waiting for a summon, upou the
hills, TO bring down his herd OF rein
deer, and very soon the cTss Of the
dog and the rafting Of the .orns OF
the dee:s were TO be heard, as the
beautiful creatures answered o the
call of their master and bounded
down the hillside toward US. The
patriarchal Lap, after we had made
a few vain attempts at exchanging
couTtesies, signified he expected .
handsome donation for his trouble,
and on saying ''good-by'' we no,
ticed that the Norwegian sailors
who accompanied US each gave
his coin In turn, it being con.
sidered unlucky TO part with a Lap
without offering some small gift
Temple Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
A Colored NAN. Mork.

In 1881 b. washington Young
colored graduate OF the manual train.
Ing school at Hampton, Va, found.
ed similar school for his own race
at Tuskegee, Alabmy.. He began
on a very humble scale, for his
means were small. He had thirty
students, an old church building,
and the state appropriation Of s., 900
year. NV
Washington's experiment was
successful from the start In eight
teen months the state increased its
appropriation to =, 900 annually and
farm Of 100 acres had been gained
and a small building erected.
Washingtsn's efforts have been
c-Uvret with suc hSuccess - TO 7 rove
conclusively that for blacks, il not
for whites, the education most need
Ell is the preaching and teaching Of
the new gospel Of manual trimming.
The school at Tuskegee now owns
farm Of $50 acres, free Of debt. On
this land are fourteen buildings, for
shops, etc. Besides the'home farm,
another, a few miles away, has
been leased and is put under tillage.
Fruit, grain and vegetables are cul-
tivaied in the best manner. Among
the products of the farm this year
will be 20,0 cabbage heads. The
school has now 900 students.
In shops Of various kinds the me-
chanical trades are taught. All the
brick used in the school buildings
was msde 10y the pupils, and a
quantity has been sold besides. Car
riages and wagons OF excellent con-
struction are made and sold in the
vicinity. The students make their
own furniture. A saw mill Is in
constant operation. So are a steam
printing establishment, a shoe shop,
blacksmith shop, etc.
Tie school costs $4,000 a year.
OF this Alabama grants 5000, the
pupils earn 5000, and the rest Is
contributed in the form Of dona-
tons by friends in the north and
west. The instructors and manag-
ers Of this splendid center of mis-
siOnary work are all colored, every
one. The property Of the institu-
ton is worth 100000. Two sisters
in Boston give annually $1,000 to
$1,000 to the establishment. And
never was money more worthily be-
stOwed.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
The Cabman in New York.

And do you know the average
New York hanson has no regular
price? The driver judges by the
look Of the passengers clothes and
the apparent stress OF his furrOwei
brow. Then he swoOps down on
him, in tie words u the steerage.
way bills OF the Vanderbilt steam.
ers in the old days. for tall the
money lac had" Therefore stand
they idle at the stand while way,
ldreTs fare afOOi.-Ner Yort Tri5,
M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
Bees as Weather Prophets.

A new use may possibly be found
for bees. Not only are they honey
givers, but it appears that they may
be recognized a. weather harbingers,
hut how far ahead the bee may be
able TO look may be an open ques-
ton. A nice observer by looking at
them in the early morning during
the working season will soon be able
to form an opinion as TO what the
day VIII be, and that almost to a
certainty, for they will sometimes
appear sluggish and inactive, al
though the morning is very bright
and showing every appearance Of a
clear day, but the sun soon becomes
clouded and rain follows.
And again, the morning may be
dull and cloudy, and sometimes rain
may be falling; still the bees will be
observed going out in considerable
numbers, and as sure as this is seen,
the day becomes bright and fair
Netccdstie Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
How 10 Get Rid OF a Common
Cold.v

1t may not be as widely known As
it deserves to be that twenty grains
Of salicylic acid, given in Zig.
ammonia, acct. three or four times a
day will so far control a common
cold that the aching Of the brow,
eyelids, etc, and during movements
OF the eye, will cease in n few
hour, while the sneeZing and run
ming from the nose will also ahate,
and VIII disappear in a few days;
and, more fortunate still, the cold
win IIsass vn, and not finish up, a.
is customary, with cough. -LTstsh
Medical journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
Death Of an Historic Tree.

An historic tree, on the old Eldei
Winson farm, in Johnston, r. l..
has been felled. IL was q chestnut,
and had been utilized by the Dorr,
ties in the exciting times Of the
war as a hiding-place for guns. II
stood i'm an open field on the farm.
The trunk, which was 9 feet 4
inches In diameter, had been hollow
as long as ''any one living can re-
member" and a tall man could
enter and stand erect with several
inches to spare above his head. One
of the limbs measured feet in d.
ameter; the tree was cut dREn be-
cause there was danger Of its7klling.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
CultiTating Human Hair to Sell.

In remote Swiss, German and
French villages traffic in human
hair is rs recognized a portion Of the
commerce as the sale Of butter and
eggs, and is, to the young peasant
girls, very important matter. They
grow their hair with n view to sell
ing it, just as their fathers and bro
thers grow their cereals and raise
their cattle for the same purpose. In
many cases, where they are fortu-
nate enough to have it Of a good
marketable color and fine texture,
they get for their ware more than
their male relatives could hope TO
clear after many years Of hard toll.
Chatter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
IrTiny's Plans.

Henry Irving says that he is not
likely TO ever visit America again
Professionally; certainly not before
1892. II Is possible, however, that
he may cross the Atlantic on a visit
late in the present year, as he has
many very good friends in the
United States.-EI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
Polysyllabled Professionals.

The longest name connected with
the theatrical profession Is said to
be that Of Helene Hastreiter Won
Schoonhoven de Nosco Burgunzio-
Tschernischewski Is the name Of q
Russian Iibrettist, who is, however,
known better as a novelist.-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17

SIZES TO FIT ANY BOY OR CHILD LIVING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
us a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17
BROS.
BLACK SILKS, Much Below Regular Prices.

aineh Hack Grain SIX, at sieo yard RrE"ia
price sI.fo. q
22-ineh black Armure stoO yard
quality yard
sur yard
quality sJe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-17

Embroidered fioune
d
pattern in
TO q 90
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-04-12

And now comes the pious person with an averment that if the appro- priatiun act Is legal, likewise is the Sunday law. This is probably so, for though Governor Zulick did not ap- prove the bill, he did not veto it; he merely pocketed it, believing that the legislature legally expired on March 2lSt, and that consequently it could not become law. Misconceptions of duty which originate such laws as that can have but one origin-destitution Of brains. It Is the nature of the mindless ass to fancy himself the GUS todian of his neighbours welfare, and to determine what that welfare is bv assumptions derived from his own feelings and taking no account of any thing else. But by what color of moral right do these truly good" these aSsinine pietaries, these Sunday scholiaSts, arrogate to themselves the privilege of interfering in the affairs of others? 1 hold heretical opinions upon the right of another to inter- mrddle in my business, when that business in no way concerns him. What business Is it of mine whether my neighbours soul is saved or not? What shadow of justification is there for my attempting to compel him to believe as l do, or 10 keep holy the same days that I doP If I have a right to dictate his confession of faith l have an equal right to regulate all of his domes ic alf irs, his wearing apparel, his sanitary arrangements, his food, his treatment of his family, and all other trivialities of his house
 hold. To person of intelligence no thought of intermixing with another's affairs obtrudes itself. It is d matter for each individuals care, alone, what his purely personal doings or misdo- ings are, and no one free of mental impediment will assert otherwise The Oppressiveness and harmfulness of such meddlesome interference is to be realized by study of the effects of the old Puritanic "Blue laws" My