davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

The Youths Companion, in or
der to stimulate patriotism in the
public schools of the country, Of
fered last January as prize to be
competed for by the pupils of th'
same in each state and territory il
the Union United States flag
measuring nine by fifteen feet, fol
the best essay on the subject OF
the "Patriotic Influence of the
American Flag when raised over
the Public Schools" Pupils in
forty-one states and six territories
competed for the prize. The Da-
mascus public school in district
No. II, Clackamas county, won
the flag in Oregon. the essayist be-
Ing Myrtle Breithaupt, while Van
couver won the prize for Washing
ton, Walter Seward being the es
sayist. The publishers of the
Companion announce that the
competition was very spirited and
that the efforts of the young
authors were highly creditable.
He gives from one of the essays
the following passage: "The hope
of the nation is in the public
school and the emblem of the ma
ton is the flag; let the two be
united" adding that the happy
connection between the flag and
the school has never been better
expressed and cannot be better
presented in words. Among the
successful competitors were twenty
eight girls and nineteen boys.
Those from the Southern states
are all girls, fact that, taken in
connection with hatred of the
Southern women for the old flag a
quarter of a century ago, may be
considered indicative Of an impor-
tant change in sentiment in the
South.-Oregonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

A DANBURY correspondent of the
Hartford Courant writes that Con-
necticut city is at present well
nigh demoralized by a lottery
craze. 1t seems that an operative
in one of the hat factories drew a
big prize in the Louisiana Lottery
recently, and large proportion of
the 5000 operatives in Danbury
have been buying lottery tickets
ever since, The craze has gone to
such an extent that business is in
terfered with. Families suffer and
storekeepers complain loudly.
All the working people are talking
lottery and it is not the poor alone
who buy tickets. 1t is estimated
that Danbury has lost more money
in this manner than from all other
calamities put together for long
period. There is reason to believe
that the prize referred to was al
lowed to go to Danbury to revive
dropping interest, as it is openly
charged that the lottery managers
shrewdly drop a prize in communi-
ties and among classes of working
men where it will excite the gam
bling instinct. Not long ago a
prize was drawn in this way.
doubtless, by a Boston barber, and
it is said to have been the worst
thing that ever happened to
BARRIERS in this city. The gam
bling instinct is strong in human
nature, and an institution which
panders to that instinct and pro
vokes it where it would not other
wise be aroused is curse to the
whole nation. Our government
ought to be sufficiently paternal
to prevent the ignorant and credu
lous from being victimized in. this
way. The business IS largely done
through the mails.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

It is said that after the census
question "Whether suffering from
acute or chronic diseases, with
name of disease?" a sufferer wrote:
"Consumption, heart disease, pleu-
risy, bronchitis, diabetes, softening
Of the brain, Bright's disease,
tuberculosis, and thirty seven 9th
er compIaints.'' He had been
reading a patent medicine almanac
and thought he had 'em all.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

The historic. building in Brus-
sells in the hall of which occurred
the famous ball of the Duke and
Duchess of Richmond on the eve
of the battle of Waterloo is to be
sold at auction. The ball is i'm
mortalized by Byron in the lines
beginning with the oft quoted
words: "There was a sound of rev.
elry by night"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

A SINGLE page in an issue Of the
Century taken for advertising pur-
poses costs $500, and in Harper's
$4OO. A yearly advertisement in
one column of the Chicago Tribune
costs $26,554 for the lowest and
100000 for the highest priced
columns. These figures will doubt
less be of interest to men who
invest 50 or So and fiatter them
selves with the idea that they are
extensive advertisers, and also to
those who so frequently ask why
country papers cannot be printed
as cheap as city papers.-EX.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

One Of the most interesting fea-
lures of the Northwestern exposi-
ton and of the worlds fair will be
groups of wild animals, exhibited
by the famous Colonel Davis, who
has exploring parties now roaming
all the hill of America in search Of
rare specimens.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

!. A GEORGIA, editor apologies for
the scarcity of news in, his paper
and says:-"We will have plenty
Of news next week, as we have
taken a census contract, and we
are on the inside track Of every
citizen in the county"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

THERE are twenty-five democrat
ic governors of states and twenty
republicans. All of the ex-slave
states and Iowa. Montana, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio and Ore
gon have democratic governors.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11
THE NEW STATE.

4
American Union, will some day be
| ;lassed as one of the richest. Up
1868 it formed portion of the
| erritory of Oregon, that underlined
erritorial division whose boundary
vas long matter Of dispute be-
,Ween Great Britain and the Uni
ed States. When first organized
t also included portions of the pre-
vious territories of Washington,
Oregon, Utah and Nebraska. 1t
will be interesting information to
he younger elements of the popu-
lation Of the new state to learn
that not SO very long ago two ter
ritories-Nebraska and Oregon
reached from the Missouri river to
he Pacific Ocean. In 1864 the
boundaries were fixed as they are
found to-day.
1t is not improbable that few
lardy voyageurs may have pene-
rated Idaho in the closing decade
If the last century. But the first
eliable information about this
Unknown and myterious region
vas that contributed by the explo-
rers, Lewis and Clarke, who jour
|Aeyed across the western part of
The continent in the beginning of
the present century. Although
three-fourths of century has since
rolled away and the once mysteri-
)us land has become one Of the
sovereign states in the American
Union, opportunity is not wanting
or the explorer and the adventu-
rer to search out new fields Of
wealth and beauty.
VIM. H. Wallace was the first
governor Of the territory, serving
from 1868 to 1864. 1t is also inter
esting to note that the first gold
was discovered on the Pend
l'Oreille river. That was in 1852,
but it was not until 1860 that the
first paying gold mine was opened
up at Orc Fino.
Idaho is truly the Gem Of the
Mountains. In addition to her
wealth Of majestic scenery she has
innumerable sheltered wales where
fruits andc ereals are produced as
fine as those grown anywhere in
the United States. The climate is
much milder than that of Mon
tana. In the valleys of the snake
and Clearwater rivers it has an
Italian softness that makes that
section one Of earth's favored spots.
The mineral resources of the
state, particularly Of Northern Ida
ho, are yet in their infancy.
While placer mining is compara-
lively an old industry, the terrific
ry yielding $s,0OO,OOO in 1872, it
has been only of recent years that
the possibilities of quartz mining
have been even family understood.
Idaho also has broad and heavy
forests of cedar, fir, hemiock, cot
tonwood, etc. Taken altogether,
the resources and scenic beauties
of the new state will surely make
her famous throughout tie land,
and within few years new cen
ters of population will spring up,
new sources of wealth will be de-
veloped, and Idaho will take that
position in the American Union
to which her capabilities entitle
her.-Spokane Review.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-07-11

An exchange notes, as the best
example of mingled hope and fear.
2 lazy man looking for work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25

AHE a MONTH"; Bright Young Men
Mn & board for y or Ladies in each
WUV County. P. W. ZIEGLER & Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25
An Old Sore Healed.

l had painful, annoying sore on
my leg near the knee, that troubled
me for over two years. l tried vari.
Gus remedies, but the sore, Instead of
healing up, continued to grow larger,
and to cause me more pain until l
began to look for a crutch. Through
the advice of a friend, who was cured
of a similar trouble. l took S. S. S.,
and in few weeks was cured entire
ly. The sore healed up, and there is
not even scar left to mark the
place. CHARLES A. SUMNER,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
May 10, 1890.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25

Al the quarterly term of the Warren
County Court held on Monday, Oct. 9th,
1890, the following Judges were appointed
for above elections:
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
1 District-G w. Hollywood, O. f. Bruster,
p. Smart
-Elzie Crittenden, Arthur Col
var, Calhoun Watley
3 Joe Miller, r J Hawkins, w
II. Hash
-Thos. Witt, Ewing Grzzle, Jas.
Jones
5 Calhoun Hayes, n b Stub
bleiield Joe Quick
Jas, Painter, JAS eagle |. ?.
Hill
7 J. J. NOrthcut, J. p Etter, We
nus Moffitt
s VIM. Campbell, J. w. Cope
David Ramsey
9 }. II. King, A. J. Newman, II.
NJ Finger
10 G. w. Simms, w. NJ. Akers, S.
NJ Morrison
II l. A. atthews, b. r. Bates, J.
A. Lance
II "A. a. Jones. Nathan Newly,
Thos. Earles
10 H. j. Christian, f. Helton,
VIM. Chisholm
IA D. c. Gribble, Thos, d. Locke,
w. n. Rudd
10 Jas. Dawson, A. J. Womack, w.
0. Chisholm
ELECTION FOR STATE OFFICERS.
1 District-C. G.. Black, w. L. Swami, NJ. B.
Owen.
. C. J. Ewton. John Clark, Sr.,
Sam Green. Jr.
S. Dill err H. b. Gribble. r.
NJ. Miller.
John MCGEE, John Green, Frank
Sparkman.
Jas, Dodson, 0. B. Turner, Arm
stead Bottoms.
R. X. Hesseltine Aaron Moffitt.
Lafayette Hill
B. A. eagle, H. l.. Hayes, S. r,
Safely.
w L. Garner John Rutledge
J. p. Hughes.
9 J. w. Byars, II. j. King, d. H
Callahan.
10 John Anderson, Isaac Fults, w
i. Casey.
II C. w. SnipeS, J. $. Lance Till.
man Luttrell.
- Andy Crane J.. NJ. Meadows
w. II. Newly.
10 Newton Lowery, J. G. j. Kirby
A. G. Holland.
Il Amos Garth. Solomon vii
liams, !. w. Stiles.
10 F G. Couch, \. j. Webb, J. W
Bass.
This Oct Sth. 1890.
Ar HAMMER.
County tuUr, tlcrk.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25

Subscribe for the STANDARD, 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25

All the above named persons are hereby
notified to meet me at the Courthouse in
McMinnville on Saturday, Nov. LIST, and get
instructions for holding these elections.
BRIDGE TAX ELECTION.
By order of the County Court. the question
of Bridge Tax is also submitted to the peo-
pie at the general election for State Officers.
All who favor the collection of a tax for
bridge purposes will have written or print
ed on their tickets for State Officers, the
words, Bridge Tax" All who oppose will
have written or printed ON their tickets for
State Officers the words, mo Bridge Tax"
This Oct. Sth, 1890.
l. L. RHEAY,
Sheriff of Warren County.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

At the quarterly term of the Warren
County Court, held on Monday, Oct. 9th,
1890, the following Judges were appointed
for above elections:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25
Nonresident Notice.
In NdRcery at McMinnUiIIe, Tenn

Robert Martin, VS.. Henry G. Fable etal.
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfac.
l. ton of the Clerk and Master from Com
plainant's Bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, Henry G. Fable and John A.
Cobb are non.residents of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on them, it is therefore or.
dered that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the SOUTHERN STAND.
ARD, a newspaper published in McMinnville,
Tenn, requiring said defendants to appear
before the Chancery Court to be held at the
Courthouse in McMinnville, Tenn, on the
4th Monday in November next, then and
there to plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants Bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fesSed as to them and cause set for hearing
exparte. This Sept. 18th, 1890.
JIG. BILES, c. d NJ.
f. NJ. SMITH, Sol. for CompPts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25
Election Notice.
On tuesday, the 4th day Of November,

1890, l will, as Sheriff of Warren County,
State of Tennessee, open and hold at the
regular voting places in each Civil District
of said County, elections for the following
named officers
One Member of Congress for the Third
Congressional District.
One Governor of Tennessee.
One State Senator for the Counties of
Warren, Putnam, DeKalb and Cannon.
One Representative in the Lower House of
the Legislature for Warren County.
The following named persons are hereby
appointed Special Deputies to hold said
elections and make due returns thereof ac-
cording to law:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25

w HEN you go to Nashville he sure to
w call on GRAY THE HALTER and
MEMS FURNISHER, and buy your Fall
Hat, Neckwear and Shirts, Socks, Gloves,
Suspenders, Underwear, and everything in
Fine Furnishing Goods. We also keep an
elegant stock of carriage and buggy Robes,
in fur and plush, The finest and largest
stock of Ladies' Furs in Nashville.
Mr.. A. NJ. ST. JOHN is still with us and
will be glad to see you and give you hearty
welcome. Any orders sent him will be
promptly filled. FRANK GRAY,
226 N. Cherry ST., Nashville,
Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-10-25

1t cures headache only-Preston's
He'd AXE"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
STRATFORD.

Sunday evening, eth, fine boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs William Tate of New
York, who are at George w. Cradduck's.
day, that a boy had made its appearance
at his home and received numberless con
gratulatians, until the truth of the mat
ter became known.
A New Haven steamer ran down the
schooner Emma f. Briggs, last week, off
Stratford. The Briggs, which was load
ed with lumber for Bridgeport, was tow
ed in, the next day, no great damage
having been done.
The Congregational missionary meet
ing, in charge of Miss Minnie Judson, on
the subject of 1.-THE poor in our cities, y
was especially interesting and instruct
i've. Mrs Bunnell gave an account of
work among the poor in East London ;
Mrs Rowell, of work among the Chinese
in San Francisco; Mr. Watkins, of Y. NJ.
C. A. work; Rev Mr. Ives, of the tene-
ment house problem.
John w. Thompson and wife were at
Winsted, last week.
| One of the most important real estate
deals that has occurred in Stratford in
some time was cOnsummated, last week,
when the house and land of Lemuel
Beardsley, ut Harris street, near Main,
became the property of the Consolidated
road, whose real estate buyer, Mr. Fish
of New Haven, has been arranging de-
tails with Mr. Beardsley. He had vacat-
ed the house short time before and is
occupying a house on East Broadway,
but intends to build, in the near future,
on lot he bought in Stratford some
months ago. This purchase is not so eX-
tensive itself, but the property acquired,
with that obtained from Mr. Curtis, a
short time ago, will give the railroad
exclusive control of the corner at
Harris and Main streets and enable them
to carry out their wishes in regard to the
dangerous grade crossing at Main street.
Their plans, as outlined by good author
! ity to BEE reporter, contemplate clos
ing the Harris crossing entirely and
Strengthening Harris street itself, to join
Main street ut right angles. To do this
it will be necessary to remove the houses
bought of Messrs Curtis and Beardsley
and to run the road through this proper
ty. Harris street people would ther
cross the railroad at Main street, which
Is, we believe, to be taken under thu
tracks. Surveys for this were mad,
months ago and the recent purchas,
practically settles the question of thes,
crossings; but that at King street is by
no means decided and it is likely that {
special town meeting may be called t.
take definite action.
l.. Ii. Todd has sold horse to X. III
Parsons and has bought two new steeds
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
FAIRFIELD.

Philip Callahan, John WEIGH, Patrick
Irwin, William Kelly, Thomas Donohue,
arrested for sleeping in cars near the
chemical works, were fined S. and costs
for being tramps, last week, in the SUI
perior court.
The sewer or drain from the Harry
Beers corner to the drain put down by
F. Sturges is completed and appears to
give satisfaction. Considerable blasting
was done and short branches were re-
quired for the catch basins, of which
there are four, three at the Beers corner
to take the surface and other water and
another near the school house. About
1900 feet of pipe were required, 200 feet
for the branches. The work has been
thoroughly done by NJ. S. Austin of
Bridgeport, under the supervision of the
town authorities and the surveys of Hull
& Palmer. The sewer was we'll tested,
last week.
Robert Wright is now in Stamford.
A number of children have been kept
of diphtheria in the family of Mr. Kirby,
who lives near Oak Lawn cemetery.
This family has been greatly afflicted in
the death and serious sickness of its
children.
Miss Crowley of Boston visits her
cousin, Miss Katie Leahy.
Robert Dickie took up a valuable COW,
last week.
| Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Morris Gould were attended
from the Congregational church at Blacl
Rock, last week, the pastor, Rev MI
Woodruff, speaking with much feeling OF
the good accomplished during the life
time of Mr. Gould. Grandchildren acted
as bearers.
Judge Glover is counsel for George ID
Chapman of the Shepaug road in tn
litigation growing out of the injunction
, recently placed upon him.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

Linde & Tarbell are to manufacture
wood mantels at So John street.
A breakwater is to be built at the foot
of Hancock avenue.
Mrs r. G. Wilson and children have
returned from Colorado.
William Lee, who died at his Linen av-
enue home, last week, was buried from
st Augustine's church, Saturday.
The Housatonic road is to occupy the
upper floor of the depot building, as soon
as vacated by the Adams express COM
pany, for number Of minor general of
fees.
Lewis Bottomley, father of Charles
Bottomley of Bowling & Bottomley, ma
sons, died at 21S Railroad avenue, 81
years old. Funeral Sunday.
z. L. Barnum, who recently bought
property on Court street, is to put up a
handsome five-story block, stores, flats,
and lodge rooms, on State and Court
streets.
Prof j. C. Witter, the new instructor
of penmanship and drawing in Bridge
port schools, is native of the South, but
has spent years teaching in Ohio and
brings highest testimonials. He intends
to visit each school in the city fortnight
ly and give both scholars and teachers
instruction in penmanship. besides meet
ing the teachers for further instruction
on certain days. With Superintendent
Bouton, he assembled the teachers at
high school hall, Saturday, to outline
plans for the future.
Messrt Brundage and Fletcher of the
silk ribbon works have spent several days
in Katonah, n. Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
SOUTHPORT.

| Eddie Bennetto is now working in
Bridgeport on daily papers and on the
Sun.
Rev c. G.. Adams has moved his New
York Office from Cooper union to Uni
versity place.
Ellwood S. Hand, who bought Os-
born's point, has returned to his office
work at the Auditorium building, Chica-
go. Mrs Hand, however, will remain in
Southport and her husband expects to
return in few weeks. He has engaged
Hull & Palmer of Bridgeport to make a
Typographical survey of the tract, on
which he will base his future action
somewhat.
The successor of Charles Rockwell as
general freight agent of the Consolidated
road is matter of much speculation
among the employees. 1t is universally
conceded that N. A. Wilcox of New Ha-
ven, who has assisted Mr. Rockwell and
who thoroughly understands the position
In all its details, would make an accepta-
BILE successor.
Consolidated road surveyors are busy
in Southport and vicinity, surveying for
crossings and bridges.
w. b. Penney is to attend Col Roberts
military school in Norwalk.
Among those from this vicinity who at
tend the Bridgeport high school are Miss
Gertie Jelliff, Clifford Jennings, Miss Nell
lie Hampson, F. E. Northrop; from Fair
field, Harry Stevenson, Miss Louise Ste
venson, ID. Toomey.
Local yachtsmen, headed by A. o.
jennings, arranged a yacht race, Satur-
day, between Southport boats. Among
those in the harbor, nearly all of which
entered, were the Nereid, Agnes, Fauna
Ada, Ramona, Estelle, Simon Banks, Sa
die. The course was from the en-
trance of the harbor around Caukeen is
land buoy and return and prizes were ar
ranged for the different classes. The
race was postponed by rough weather.
Albert Nichols Of Mamaroneck was il
town, last week, guest of his brother-in
law, James G.. Wentz.
! A black racer, recently killed by VIII
liam Fallon, was found to measure ex
actly four feet, II IL inches.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

needed to place its roads in as good con-
dition as when the contract was signed,
but they have failed to use their remedy
and must share in the responsibility and
blame. This contract has cost the town
$4,000, besides thousands that have been
spent by the selectmen during its contin-
uance for needed repairs that were cover
ed under it, Several extensive and ex-
pensive permanent improvements have
been made in the past few years and the
town cannot do better than to spend
more money for permanent roads and
less for shoddy in the future. 1t has
been suggested that the town adopt the
old system of district surveyors again,
but it does not seem as though any man
who has desire to see the town grow
would put himself on record as in favor
of introducing such retrograde move
ment as that before our annual meeting.
Let some measure be adopted that will
show and prove advancement.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND R. R.
July 81. 1890
HAWLEYVILLE-E East 25 m. - -.
8 04, = o. p m. West s SIS a m, / II
2 IA. 6 Is pm.
NEWTOWN East rs 80 m, f3 OFF 0S
pm. West rs As m, fl 05. f6 II m
SANDY HOOK-East s 40 m. - %.
8 Is, I Ia pm West 40 q m. II SO
2 o., 6 05 b m.
SOUTHBURY- East s 40 m, 12 SO. 3 26
z "a p m. West 80 a m. II 40. ] Sc
5 55 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

Eddie Bennetto is now working in
Bridgeport on daily papers and on the
SUM-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Merwin and daughter from Pc
quonnock have visited Mrs Samuel Beach.
Nearly all owning land at Canoe brook
have sold to the water company for the
new reservoir to be located there.
Ernest Jennings has been Mt Agur S.
Beach's.
William +. Waller has filled his siio.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
A. w. BURRITT,
ROOM 6, WARNER BUILDING
BRIDGEPORT.

THE NEWTOWN LIBRARY:
viii be open for drawing Books every Tues.
day l to p M and to 8 III the evening; Satur.
day from pm to in the evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

The clock in the Congregational spire
has been repaired and once more tolls the
time of day.
win, son of Butcher B. Lii of State
street, is assisting at Fred Disbrow's
market.
b. f. Buckley, auctioneer, sold at auc-
ton, Friday, on the lot opposite Mrs I'll.
t. Bulkley's, the household goods of DR.
Jacob May.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19

In every town where SAvENA is introduced.
the sale is larger than all Other washing COM
pounds.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-19
SHEPAUG r r.

May 10. 1890.
HAWLEYVILLE- North 10 81 a me- 05
m. Sunday. 10 am. Arrive
s SO a m, 4 90 p M. Sunday. z 90
b. m.
SHEPAUG- North FL 09 a re II p m
Sunday, rs % m South rs 50 a m
IS AS 3 NJ. Sunday. ~ 36 p m.