davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Trotting Mt Chicago.

The card provided by the management Of the
Northwestern Breeders Association in Chicago
yesterday was strong one as in addition to the
six events there were the two unfinished pac-
ing races and the postponed 2.2e trot Of yester-
day. Darkness prevented the finish OF the 2 20
class, although the hackers of Aline were very
anxious it should 60 on. The attempt of Nancy
Hanks, driven by Budd Dob,e, to beat her
record of 2124 was the event of the day.
Although she failed to beat he- record, her
performance was creditable one. rs she made
a dead heat with Father Time aud equaled her
own record. She trotted the mile without q
skip or break and hen machine-like motion
was greatly admired by the 1000 spectators
present Monbars, driven by Budd Doble, was
brought out to defeat Bell Boys record Of &c,
made at Washington Park. Trotting as steadily
as a six-year-old Monbars flashed under the
wire in ABBY, having not only knocked out
Bell Boys record, but oclipsed the best two
year performance ever made at Washington
Park, which was 2.241E. Nancy Hanks was de-
clared the winner Of the special race against
Margaret s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Murder Mystery a, WILMINGTON,

The body Of an unknown man who had been
shot through the heart was found on the Ne w.
castle causeway short distance beyond the
Wilmington, Del, city line yesterday morning
at daybreak. There were no marks Of a strug-
gle, no evidence of robbery, and the police are
puzzled. Suicide seems out Of the question.
since no weapon was found. The pistol with
which the killing was done had been used AZ
such short range that the dead mans shirt and
vest were blackened by the powder. The de-
ceased was apparently twenty-five or thirty
years old, five feet six inches high, clean shavsn
and fairly well dressed. He had q 0s in money
silver watch and chain and some other articles.
On his key ring was stamped u. b. Williams"
which is the only clue TO his name. The only
man of that name in the Wilmington city direc-
tory 10 . macbinist, who was found al right 81
his daily labor. The authorities are trying 70
ferret out who the man WAS and the mystery Il
his fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Street Cleaning in New York.

Hester street is the market place Of New
York's Ghetto. Its dirt is proverbial, and
the youngest inhabitant never hoped to live
to see il clean. However it was yesterday
thought to be good place for Miss F. NJ.
Danielson, secretary Of the street-cleaning
Aid Society, to test her theory about flushing
dirty streets. Experts are sure that the river
that washed the river Rhine would be needed,
but Miss Danielson, in spite Of their SCOTS, has
gone ahead and used only the ordinary fire.
plugs AT CLOCK YESTERDAY Latte afternoon noon egn,
these were followed by twenty men with
brcoms Ten men went to work about $50
o'clock with 600 feet Of hose and gave the pave
ment a thorough washing.
Miss F. NJ. Dsnielson, secretary of the Street
cleaning Aid Society, says Hester street, for
the first Sabbath in its record will be the clean
est street in New York. For her own satisfac-
ton she will have measurements made OF the
dir. in the sewers before and after the fush.
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
KOUMANIA's PRETTY CUSTOM.
1t 10 Similar to Our St. Valentines Day IN
is Celebrated March I.

AZ - oAInllor 70 Our BE- Volentlno'0 DAY Dn6
is Celebrated March I.
A pretty custom, similar to that observed in
England, Scotland and the United States on st,
Valentines day. the 18th of February, il in
vogue in Roulnsnia on the LIST of March. saya
Youths Companion This ID the day indicated
in the state and church calendar a. the official
date for the beginning Of spring.
The masculine portion Of the population u
not favored with valentines, as In this country,
but the daughter, friend, sweetheart or bride
may DO quite sure Of receiving her token OF
affectionate remembrance on that day. These
little gifts are called martisoires, and are made
OF bronze, silver or some cheaper material, In
the shape Of hearts. stars and medallion.
These little amulets bear the date March l, &C.
companisd by that Of the year, and any motto
or inscription which may occur to the giver ~
appropriate.
The recipient Of the martisoirs wears Il, held
by small chain, on her arm or hung around
her neck until in her walks abroad she sees o
roso In bloom or hears the song Of the uightin.
gallo. Then she takes il of and hangs II on the
next green bush to which she comes, az an
Offering to Mother Nature, Tor whom IN Rou-
manians have o great love.
Whether these little medals are allowed 70
hang ON the bushes and swing In the breezes
all summer. or whether altar . certain time
they are stealthily gathered by martisoirs
collector, to be melted for another seasons
use, 10 not stated by the recent German paper
which tells of this pretty, il rather sentimental
custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

('stSsOss W "a OpFtO
IL not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order. To impure
blood is due 4 great variety of ills
that make life a burden.
HI TIC year round, You may rely
UPON DIR. Picrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery TO purify the blood and
invigorate the system. It's not like
the sarsaparillas, that are said to be
gooi fer the blood in March, April
and May. Tho Discovery" works
equally well at all times, and in all
cases of blood-.aints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, because you
only pay for tic good You get.
four money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
"Is life worth living?" "TLat
depends On the iirer." DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are the best Liver Plls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Prompt Dealing with MutineerA

Capt Baker of the steamship OLDHAM of the
Netherlands line, which arrived at New York
yesterday morning from Rotterdam, reports
that on the last eastern trip Of the OLDHAM the
fremen and the coal passers refused to work,
drove the chief engineer on deck, and threat
ened to indulge in general violence. The fires
died out and the steamer drifted about in the
face of an approaching storm. Capt. Baker
demanded that the men return to work. In
reply they threatened TO kill him and every one
on board. The ringleader, Peter Duzen, ap-
preached Capt Baker threateningly, followed
by the rest of the mutineers. The captain
pulled out Q revolver and shot Duzen through
the body. Duzen died two hours later. The
mutineers rctreated to their quarters and still
refused to work, but were finally compelled to
do so at the point Of pistols. The crew of fire.
men and coal passers was not regular one, but
was made up Of non-union men picked mp in .
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE BOTANICAL CLUB.
Interesting Papers Read At Its Msstings-
Onlcers and Members.

%.
Antefsshng rapers read ~ Aus Msstangs-Ata
Omeers and Members.
Two meetings of the Botanical Club Of the
AAA q h.xa he.r h.la o,s an Thrr.a.v ana
90 ,.....a.- a. -. ..:-- s-.s-'..:-~
0"e yes~'' nv susss ."ee'"es se.o'"ns
papers were READ DyDr. haIsteco OF new Jersey,
Mr.. Fairchild OF Washington, Prof. Atkinson Of
Alabama, Mr.. Galloway of Washington and
otler,
The po,.,,.., r,,,, =, a., ,.a,.
Inc botsnicai Ciuo OF the "A. n A. .. mas over
one hundred members, all Of whom are actively
engaged in botanical pursuits. The officers Of
the club for the Washington meeting are: Pres
ident- Mr.. VIM. C.pbv NJ Wilrincton Del
.,.....u. . Az, Cn- 10
M" ae"'aref, mr D. L "ai"""! VI
washington N.Y. oanoy !" known every
"hero as IN aothori'y IN sysse"auc
as a MI Manoway mas Woe ref u1auo =
chief ~ ths Ji,;s;nr ~ xaas.ah II" e. =, a.
United States Department. Of Agriculture.
PLEASANT Souvenir.
The Botanical Club Of washington has done
evcrvtb;ng +, K. nowsr 20 sn..r,.;r ~. v;s;,;uo
.Ae - "' po"eI 'oSn'ef Ain 'ne ''n""s
uo'anis's VINO are IN the city TO stteno
the meeting OF the A. A. A. 8. Ono Of
the pleasantest features of the visitors rtay
here took place this morning. when the Wash.
ington club presented to each Of them an ele.
81 on vsm OF ahon,
inetou,
This souvenir was tastefully arranged by DR.,
Erwin P. Smith. the photorranhs having been
made by members of the Cub. The factthat i,
is the work Of the donors makes it ali the more
On the cover of the souvenir IL an engraving
of the carp pond in the arsenal srounds and
looking north ia a Capitol.
The introduction, which il q short history o,
Washington, was prepared by Prof VIM. II
Seaman.
The Botanists' Clnb os theA AS ~o,
organized at the Ann Arbor meeting in 1884
It is not really part of the association' bu,
simply an informal club Of botanists beIonpinp
to the association, Various botanical nanerI
are read and discussed at the meatin1s III,
papers being generally short.
orv,c,n, ~ ,,-,
$50.
oincerso VI VIE warrington ootanical CluD arr
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
GOOD fishing and Grabbing at Colonial ant
Clifton Beach Steamer Geo. Leary, sa.m.--Adp

Another Alleged Confdante OF Mr.. Blaine.
special to the New York Herald from Sara
togs says: The arrival tonight of Stephen b.
Elkins has caused decided sensation among
the Harrison cohorts Mr.. Elkins comes di-
rect from Bar Harbor and it is said on the best
authority that he carries some very important
utterances from Mr.. Blaine in regard to the
nomination in 1892. Ny informant Ia a man
who is deep in the confidence of the Secretary
OF State and he says he has it direct that Mr..
Blaine has signified his intention Of accepting
the nomination if it is offered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Earthquakes In the West.

Three distinct shocks of earthquake were felt
In st. Louis Thursday night So far as can be
learned the disturbance was noticed only in
the western part of the city. The shocks were
preceded by thunder and lightning. but no
rain fell. The mercury fell some fifteen de-
grees just before the shocks. the first of which
was severe enough to rock houses and break
crockery and windows. This was followed by
two more shocks. The time Of the disturbance
was S;45 o'clock.
Southern Illinois was visited by an earth
quake last Tuesday, which was sensibly felt dur
ing the electrical storm, but it Twas supposed TO
be the vibrations of the heavy thunder, and
this was followed by another shock at 10
o'clock Thursday night. Houses trembied and
some persons were SO frightened that they
jumped out Of bed. The vibrations were from
east to west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Tho Morgan Line Taken From Galveston,
Tie Southern Pacific, better known a. the
Morgan. line Of steamers, which have been
plying between Galveston and New York for
many years during the cotton season, have
been withdrawn and will hereafter ply between
New York and New Orleans, where the South
ern Pacific railway system will hereafter con-
contrate their traffic business. The withdrawal
OF these steamers will be serious loss 10 GAL
weston, a. il was made the distributing point,
New Mexico. old Mexico and California viii
pass through New Orleans, while the return
cargoes Of cotton which these steamers re-
ceived at Galveston will be dedsctsd and
shipped from New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. THE EVENING STAR is everywhere recog.
nized and admitted to be, in every quality. the
leading and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital. alike in the counting room, the york
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. It
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Against the Naval Reserve.

The Pennsylvania Peace Society has issued a
protest against the proposed naval reserve. I,
is claimed in the document issued by them yes
terday afternoon that the proposed reserve
will tend to create q sentiment in behalf of a
war navy and enlist and instruct young mon
in the arts of war, which, together with target
and torpedo practice on the ''peacetui Deia-
ware" divert public attention from the ways
of peace to those of deadly force" They claim
that the time is not opportune for such move
ment, as no danger menaces us from abroad,
and that every dollar expended for war vessels
is 80 much taken from the merchant marine.
but those mentioned are the CHIEF ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Morris Diamond, . New york bookkeeper, has
spent three months in nicrographicaIiy IN
scribing inside the outlines of Baron Hirsch's
face the 200 words containedin the biogrsphi-
cal skstch Of the philanthropiss publishsd IN
H@Pess Weekly Of April g. The WORK -
nnds. has been sPesially trying on his eyss, bst
ne declares u 70 have been . labor Of love, -
he intsnds 70 prsssaf ID 70 - nu.iSssut
baron MI. Diamond hasslrsscy displaysd his
nArveious chirographici skih about two
years ago, whsu he wrots ssvau eosrns, esn-
timing about a,too vordA - - esdinaEy -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

The Maryland republican convention 10 NOM
mate candidates for governor, controller,
attorney general and clark Of the court Of ap-
psais viii b held ct Ocean City on Tharsday
next The primaries TO select delegates 70 the
district convention Of baltimore city viii be
held on Monday, and the district convention in
each Of the three legislative districts Of the
city 10 slect the city delegation to the state
eonvsntion viii b held the following day. u
h genssally aecepssd BY Ill shadss Of rspub-
ican party sentiment that William J. Van Mort
Of Kent county viii be nominated for governor.
The party has also Axed upon Enoch B. Abel
of 60 4asys county - TIE candidate for clerk
Of the court uf appeals For atsosnsy general,
George n Sharp Of Baltimore city and Harry
n. clabsugh Of Carroll county are spoken Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Cable Road for Fifth Avenue. New York.

1919 ~so"<A ioH Ah'h ANenue' <>eW Aorks
A cable road is threatened on the once proud
5th avenue Of New York. The old property
owners who opposed the idea have either died
or moved away. The new generation have
been let in on the ground floor and have given
the necessary consent. They agreed that 5th
avenue was becoming more and more of a bust
ness thoroGghfare every day, and that they
must yield to the advance of commerce. From
l4th street to 47th there isn't block that hash
a business house on it. and some blocks haven
a single private residence left. The many new
hotels, too, along the route are great factors in
the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
A STARTLED WEDDING rARrY.
Arrest Of the Groom while on His Way %
be Married.


Greenport, . pretty little place on Long
Island. is much excited over the arrest Of Geo.
ID. Crane, young Englishmsn. on . charge of
forgery. When Crane was arrested he was in
company with young woman. They were 10
have been married in New York. and were on
the train when the arrest took place. Thsir
marriage was to have been performed after
their arrival in the metropolis party Of
friends were on the train. The Journeys far
- 1t went-wss merry one. When the con-
stable boarded the train at Brentwood and ar
rested Crane his intended bride became almost
frantic, and there was great CONSERVATION
among their friends The young woman is a
Miss Alice Conway. the daughter Of q wealthy
family and belle Of Greenport. She heard
time that cay, and was appalled, by it. He had
masqueraced as one Of the most correct of
young men, and rather took pains 10 display
the purity of his character.
The complaint against Crane was made by
Martin b. Waller, secretaryof the Long Island
brick company. He charges Crane with forg-
cry. In his affidavit Waller states that he
handed Crane q check for Ss0in a sealed enyel-
ope. The envelope was addressed 10 Cyril Cou-
iombe, at st. Thomas, Que. Waller asked Crane
to mail the letter Instead OF doing 30 Crane
carried il in his pocket for SIX weeks. Mean
while Waller suspected him, not hearing from
Soulombe at 81. Thomas. Crane broke open
the envelope He Endorsed Coulombe's name
on the check and wrote his own beneath IL
Then Crane handed the note to Jaeger 4 Bos-
sarear, who accepted it as cash. Blu, this is
only the least and one of the least OF Crane .
s~indling operations. He has been at ii for q
long time, and is now skillful and accom-
piished veteran at the business. Among other
crimes lie is charged with swindling Bailey. a
leading grocer Of Greenport, out Of nearly
$1,000. He is also said TO have swindled the
Episcopal Church at that place out of about
500.
The prisoner has been committed to the
Hverhead Jail. He will await the action of the
grand jury in October next.
Crane is decidedly prepossessing and winning
In HIS manner. His father is a wealthy English
man and be belongs 70 an old family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Crazy or . Family Ja9

Louis J. scsserman, head Of the fancy goods
firm of Sherman, samuels b Co., Nswssk, Pat
erson and New York, has been missing since
Saturday, when he left Newark, taking with
him several thousand dollars of tho firms
money. Immediately after his disappearance
his wife drew $40, 900 from the Arm on his order
and returned to her seaside home at hockaway.
His father, who succeeds him ~ senior partner,
says the young man is i'll and may be suffering
from mental alteration. Others say domestic
trouble led him 70 20 away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Mourning for Her Worthless Brother.


The condition of Miss Laura Blair, sister to
the murderer executed yesterday morning at
Columbus, Ohio, ia indeed sad. She has been
in q comatose state ever since her removal
from the penitentisry. At waking intervals
she utters the most bewailing means fos the
warden to permit her to see her brother again.
1t is feared that when she RECEIVERS conscious
ness ard learns of the execution her rea-
son may be permanently dethroned. Blair
body was buried in Mt. Calvary cemetery yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

ncando Costiila, murderer and desperate,
was brought into Watsenberger, Col, Thurs-
day night dead. Costilla was being pursued by
officers from Fairplay, COL, who wanted him
for the killing Of . man at that place some time
ago. Costilla was located ut his home near
Watsenberger and Deputy Sheriff Tom Brewer
and posse wont after the desper~do. Costiila
bsrricaded himself in his house and pitched
battle followed. Finally Costilla with . re-
volver in each hand rushed from the house ana
made break for liberty. He ran hundred
yards, whom he was struck by rifle ball and
fell, dying in few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

announcing the death
Of Commissioner Walter
L. Bragg at Spring
Lake, N. ]. The an
nouncemont was .
shock to Gen. Bragg's
friends and associates
on the commission, and
was entirely ex-
pected. He had not
been in very good health
for some time, but he
was not known to be i'll.
Since he has been on
his vacation he has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

The National Bohemian Turnerfest vss
formally opened in Milwaukee yesterday nors-
ing In the Schuetzen Park. where contests COM
menced In the afternoon and will continue until
Sunday afternoon. Tonight Q Bohemian
dramatic performance win be given In the
Northside Turner Hall and on Sunday win oc-
cur the great parade. Delegates are prssent
from Nebraska, Iowa, New York and other
statess the largest number coming iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
whaiinc ExhIbIr for the Fair

whe whaling schooner Franklin, built in
1888 at Passport, Ne, now owned by Henry
Clay of New Bedford, will be fitted out with
whaling inventory, boats. &C., early next
spring and taken to Chicago by way of Gulf Of
ST. Lawrence and the lakes to be exhibited az
the coming worlds Columbian exhibition in
that city. The vessel viii be manned by .
regular whaling crew. who viii give exhibitions
on a dummy whale Of how the work Of cutting
il done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Of fact. however Gen. Taylor was not nomi-
mated By the convention until the next day,
and so it turned that this was not what news
paper men would call a fake. 1t was SCOOP.
though, and a queer one. too. The New York
reporters had only scooped themselves. for
they had to respect the state news the next day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Children Suff0cated In q Tool Chest.

George Hamilton and his wife Of Ironton,
Ohio, went visiting yesterday evening, leaving
their three children, aged eight, four and three
years, at home. On their returning the chill
dren were missing. After a lengthy search the
parents found the three little ones confined in
an old tool chest, where they had died from
suffocation. A stick fastened in the staple Of
the chest indicates murder, and the police are
investigating the case. The mother Is almost
insane in her grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
The Garfield Sfakes.

Following are the entries for the Garfield
stakes at Chicago today, $1,000 added, sweep
stakes for all ages, rs miles: Kingston, la;
Marion c., 1l9; Verge Dor, l22; Aloha. I24;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
DEATH. OF COMMISSIONER BRAGG.

The Unexpected Demise OF q Member OF the
Interstate Commerce Board.
A telegram was received By the secretary Of
the interstate commerce commission last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHOkT AOIIE 10 LONDON.
- SOADDLJ1 sChEk LLOYD D. q Co

NHOkI AOJIE 10 LONDON.
- NOlsDD1J1 SChEk LLOYD .. g. Co
j act lxpTess Steamers,
To southAI-pt on London. HavreJ, Bremen.
spree, Tues Aug -. ~ A. uldA. We'd Aug
2i. IL a. AIier. Sat. Aux. -. p. Lain.
Tues. s-tt. 4, Vera. We'd. Sept. =. q O.
lfas. sat. sept. >. am.
saloon APPOINTMENTS Frices. lst cabin e15 and up
NA1d berth. aaeorSnx 10 locstson. Id cabin. $50
lsrtl steera-S ~ aow rates Ayvly " l. b. DEoOR
IT, fvDE- au:ss
STEAME1s WINTHROP" FOR BAR HAKBOR,
- EastrOrt CalEpob-.lo. st. Andrews and 81. John,
SLAYER 'LCCT p MILLER" for Rock and and
Bangor. conDstiU for Moosehead Lake, Tuesday II
EoOa- by;h 2rOlII Iier ~ Last rlv~r. ". y.
fcnEsyiNapa E-ilro-d and baltimore and Ohio rail-
rad Oface-.
r. II. SMITH Z Co. General Managers,
adl-Im II and 10 William st. Ny.
A LIAM LINE ROYAL MAIL sTEAMsHIPa
N u AsUOw 10 PHILA ELfhiA.
Va Dk&l.l aud GALWAY. Most direct route
frOI.1 scotland End NcF.h and Middle o: Ire. a1i-
ACCOMIJDAIIOSs UNSURPASSED.
lpfsr.aesiiaf-. Stceras-. ala
ALLkN-sr LINE
SkW iOhk AND GLASGOW. VIA Londonderry.
kvs4y fortnight
II Se,t........ STATE Cf California -. o:30a m
Il --tt .-.--. 81 ate 81 Nevada. ...-......2p
1st tooeF. S:Atsof Nsbrzska. s:30a M
CABIN y-ssAge. a. ~ni upward Eycursloa. stS ana
BAI.TiNoFE ASD LIVERPoSI sEaytCK
Halifax I'D st. Johns, N. \.
SteansTs sali .rOln baltimore :or.nixntiy
Apply a.. ". MOSS. vi Ps. ave-. or
N.Y. ia Mrs ID. y BAOSNAN. Wasa,Iston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

LAST SUNDAY AT IRVING PARk.-For the camp
meeting (colored) at Irving Park Sunday,
August %. trains will leave Baltimore ard Ohio
station at $780, $50 q. M. 90, S:25, SIS p. m.
Convenient return train service. 60 cents
round trip.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

ExculMox TrcKKTs 70 OcRAx Crrx.-The b
and o. RR has placed on sale excursion tickets
from Waahington 70 Ocean City ct rates of %
and gas for the round trip, the former good
for four days from date Of sale and the latter
good until August 81. Trains leave Washing-
ton ct Tao am end 4s2s pm daily, sxcspt
Sunday.-Adue