davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-12
THE SUN. SUNDAY, JULY l2 1891.

or. at all events. his nervous CON
stitution. She was q delicate woman,
very an@mic dnring her later years, and
martyr to neuralgia. which was. perhaps,
symptom OF her bloodlsss condition. The
acute ailment reproduced itself In her
daughter In spi'e OF On otherwise vigorous
constitution. In her son. the poet. the inner
itancs OF suffering was not less indisputable.
although more difficult to trace. MOST OF
those who knew him have been wont to speak
Of him ne brilliantly healthy man. It is true
that he was healthy. and even strong in many
capital respects. Until past the age OF 10 he
could take long walks without fatigue. and
only within tho latest months OF his life
did his letters suggest failure OF
physical brain power. His consciousness
OF health was vivid, so long As he was well.
and he possessed considerable power OF re-
cupsration. Still the fact remains that the
poet died OF no acute disease more than seven
years younger than his father. having long
carried with him external marks OF age. from
which his father had been exempt He was
constantly troubled by imperfect action OF the
liver, and until toward the age OF forty he suf-
fered from attacks of sore throat. During the
last twenty years he rarely spent winter
without sutfocatinR cough. Within tho last
Ave years OF his life asthmatic symptoms re-
yealed themselves, and whom he sank under
what was perhaps his first real attack OF
bronchitis. 1t was not because the attack
was particularly severe. but because the
heart was exhausted. Tho analogy be-
tween his physical condition and that
OF hls mother might be carried further
By referring to bis paor, and the slow and not
strong pulse which always characterized him.
He had. however. the keen pleasures as we'll
as the PAINS OF highly nervous temperament;
he know It's quick response to every conRental
stimulus OF physical atmosphere and OF human
contact His temperament heightened the on
joyment OF his physical powers. and also led
him. In his later years, to overdraw upon
them. Tho exciting cayety which, to the last,
he carried into every social gathering. was
often primarily the result Of . moral snd phys
ical effort. which his temperament prompted.
but his strength could not always justify. Ma
ture avenged herself in rscurrent periods ot
exhaustion long before the closing staGe set In.
The sun., 1891-07-12

Many interesting details Of BrowninRs mar
ried life have been Lost through the wholesale
destruction OF bis letters to bis fathers family
"A destruction which he carried out q few
years before his death. His wifs's part In tho
correspondence was preserved, but does not
Ill tho Gap, since Tor long timo 1t chiefly con-
sisted NJ little personal outpourtnxs enclosed
In her husbands letters and supplementary to
them. But she slso wrote constantly TO Miss
Mllioyd, and from these lottsrs Mrs. Orr has
The sun., 1891-07-12

OF hor father. which was henceforth to be
accepted as final. He had hold no commune
cation with her since her marriage. and she
knew that it was not forgiven: but she had
cherished q hope that ho would 80 far relent
toward her rs to kiss her child. oven IL ho
would not see her Her prayor 10 this effect.
however. remained unanswered.
Tho BrowningS passed q part OF the next
winter (lS62) in Paris. md we learn from 0
letter TO Miss Milford how they mndo the nc.
auuintance OF George Sand I'VE have at last
sent our letter tMazzini's) TO George sard 40.
companied with q little noto signed by both OF
us, although written by me. as seemed right,
being the woman. We half despaired In doing
this. for 1t was most difficult 1t appears. to got
ut her. she having taken VOWS against seeing
strangers In consequence OF va ious annoy
ances and persecution In md out OF print.
which 1t IL the nero instinct OF a woman
10 avoid. l can understand 1t perfectly.
People said she will never SEQ you /;
you have no chance ! am afraid; hut we
determined to try. A. last l prlcked Robert
In his chair and DO proud little. No. said !.
"you shant be proud. and ! wont be proud.
and We uiA see her; won't die. II can help
It. without seeing George Sand. So We gave
our letter to friend. who was TO give it 10 u
friend OF his. who was TO place It In her hands,
her abode being myssry. and the name shs
used unknown" The next day Mrs. Brown
ing received . note from NINE. Dude =
want asking her to come and soc
her ou . Sunday. which would be her
only day at homs. Here follows tho account
OF the interview: II have ssen G. \. She re-
ceivsd us In room with bed in 1t. the only
room she h,s to occupy, I suppose, during her
short stay In Paris. She received II. very CO.,
daily with her hand held out, which |. In the
emotion OF the moment, stopped and kisseI.
upon which she exclaimed: 'Mais non. js ne
rsuz pas and kissed NEIL do not think she
10 great deal taller than ] am-yes
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
KENNEBEC RIVER ICE

Call at the BellYue Dairy Farm ''any day''
and see for yourself how they handle their
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Golden Gross Notes.

Goodwill Commandery to morrow evenings
at Scottish Rite Hall will confer the I'd and
Sd degrees on four candidates m National
Commandery tomorrow evening at Harriss
Hall will celebrate its third anniversary and
confer the degrees on eight candidates. Co
lumbia Commandery on Tuesday evening at
Fifth Congregational Church will confer the
degrees on ten candidates. Meridian Com
mandery on Friday evening at Societies. Tenn
pie will confer the degrees on four candi-
dates s.... Capital Commandery on Saturday
evening at Golden Cross Hall will CON
fer the degrees on four candidates..
AT the regular meeting of Anacostia Com
mandery on Wednesday evening Noble Com
mander Stephen Symonds presided. The
officers will be elected on June II, and will
be publicly installed on the 18th of July by
Grand Commander Ehle, and the occasion
will be made interesting by a choice pro-
gramme, Mount Vernon Commandery held
its regular meeting on Monday evening last,
Vice Noble Commander Miss Emma " Dulin
presiding. Applications for membership were
received from Charles A. Cotterill, Alya G.
Starin, George M. Russell, M. r. Thorp, and
Mrs. Nellie B. Megrath. Sir Knight j. II. M.
Fowler presented to the commandery num-
Der of choice books, which he desires to be
nucleus for the formation of library. Re-
marks on the good OF the order were made by
Grand Commander j. n. Ehle, Vice Grand
Commander Miss Marguerite McCutchen,
Ladies Anna l.. Slack and Mary e. Peabody,
and Sir Knight Frank E. Newton, of Capital;
Noble Commander j. A. Dickinson, of Co
lumbia; Sir Knight Il. r. Barbour, OF st.
Johns; Sir Knights DIR. S. j. Groot, w. II.
Pope, f. r. johnson, and Ladies Fannie E.
Cordero, f. r. Johnson, Adelaide Payne, OF
Goodwill, and Sir Knights Fowler and Vena-
BILE, OF Mount Vernon Commandery. At the
next meeting the degrees will be conferred on
seven candidates. AT Haleyon Commandery,
Friday evening, Noble Commander G. E..
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Summer Excursion Tickets

10 all Northern and Eastern seaside, lakeside,
and mountain resorts, as well as to Deer Park
and Oakland, the Virginia springs, Niagara
Falls. Luray Caverns, Gettysburg, and to all
points, in fact, where people gather in search
OF health and pleasure, are now on sale at all
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ticket offices at
greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be sold
from June L to September 30, and are valid
for return passage until October 81. Before
selecting your route or resort consult b. 81. O.
summer excursion book, in which shortest
routes and lowest rates via picturesque B. q
o." to all resorts are given from points on
that road east of the Ohio River; profusely and
cured free of charge upon personal application
to ticket agents b. IL O. r. r. Co., or you
can have 1T mailed to you by sending name
and address with seven cents in stamps to
Charles o.. Scull, general passenger agent
Baltimore, Md.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

Independent Order of Rechabites.
Purity Tent No. a, (Woman's Branch, odd
Fellows Hail. Navy Yard, announces an at
tractive good-of-order programme for to-mor-
row night. Friendship Tent No. %, aftera
first-class initiation at it's last meeting, was en-
tertained with stirring addresses by Grand
Lecturer w. IL. Douglas and Bro. NJ. Il.
Byrne.. Capt. William McCathran, of the
Eagle Juniors drill team, is drilling the
Friendship Juniors. .....A new primary tent
will be instituted In Clements's Hall next
Wednesday evening, to be followed with
woman's and junior tent in the near future. .....
High Chief Ruler A. M. Dewey has during the
past week issued dispensations for one tent
each in New York and New Jersey. 80.
delegation of members OF the order
from the District visited Golden Rule
Tent No. 33 (Womans Branch) and Golden
Rule Tent No. 81, (Junior,) Alexandria, last
Wednesday evening, and assisted in the
initiation of five candidates in the woman's
tent and nine in the junior tent Miss
Minnie Lyles, of Golden Rule Tent No. 33,
Alexandria, visited Purity Tent No 4, this
city, last Monday evening". High Secretary
Treasurer l.. IA. Patterson last Wednesday
sent supplies for tents in New York, New
Jersey, and Maryland. 49,. Virginia Tent No.
8, Alexandria, is arranging for public
temperance meeting.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
The Patent-Leatber Shoe

1t is only within the last year or SO that the
patent-leather shoe has been used to any great
extent for everyday wear. But it has grown
nightly in popular favor, and is to-day con
sidered by well-dressed people as almost in
dispensable. Aside from the neat, finished
appearance which it lends to the weli-dressed
person. they are very durable, and are made
in great variety of styles. There no doubt
that they will be "the shoe'' for the coming
season, and in anticipation of the great de-
mand Messrs. Wilson 81 Carr, of 929 street
northwest, have prepared for your inspection
the handsomest and most varied assortment
In this line of footwear ever shown in Wash
1ngton. The patent-leather shoe is somewhat
risky at BEST but its wearing qualities depend
In great measure upon the care taken of
them. Messrs. Wilson & Carr feel safe in as
serting that their grade of $5 patent-leather
shoes is not surpassed anywhere for the price,
and the $3.50 and $40 grades can be relied
upon as being the best obtainable. Special
attention is called to these patent-leather
goods. but they are prepared to show you a
complete stock in other lines of footwear, and
would be glad to have the opportunity of do
ing so.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
independent Order Mechanics.

Goodwill Lodge No IA held an interesting
meeting Tuesday night. This lodge, jointly
with Lafayette Lodge No. 13, will give an ex-
cursion to River View on August 12, 1891 ......
Past Master H. s. Tebbs, of Goodwill Lodge
No. IA, l. 0. NJ, and Miss Nellie Weldon were
quietly married Thursday afternoon, at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, 2121 X street,
and Immediately left for Norfolk They will
return June S....At Lafayette Lodge No 13, in
regular session, June 4. Junior Master F. o.
Brien in the chair, E. Downs received the
I'd degree. Charles e. Downs made applica-
tion for membership. Second and third de-
gree work due next Thursday. Visitors:
Past Masters NeiSirk and Fuse, and Bros.
Holt and Gerson, of No. A.. Supreme Treas
urer James M. Wilson and son, James D.
Wilson, Of Lafayette Lodge No. ii, of Balti-
more, made a visit to this city on May 80 and
returned late Sunday night. While here he
visited Past Master G. H. Rawlings who has
since died. The Supreme Treasurer has
brother and sister residing in this city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Big Sale of Lots.

HERALD reporter called at the office of the
Northwestern Investment Company and soli-
cited information regarding the sale of lots in
the washington Addition to Superior, Wis.
The secretary, Mr.. George G. Videtto, stated
that lots were being sold with a rush, 100 hav-
ing been sold in three days, and the best evil
dence he had to offer of success, being too
busy to talk, was the exhibition of couple of
money drawers full to overhowing with green
backs. Only eighty lots remained unsold,
and judging from the number of purchasers
then present your reporter left with the i'm
preston that the third tin box would soon be
full and the eighty lots in the possession of a
few lucky purchasers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

"Faust Beer" is old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

Toepper presiding, an application for mem
bershtp was received from John G. Swift, Sr.,
Mss Nellie Landon, of Meridian Commandery,
rendered piano solo, and Sir Knight James
w. Loveless gave several songs, At the next
meeting the officers for the ensuing term will
be elected The installation services will
TAX e place July II.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

The following Masonic bodies meet upon
the evenings of the ensuing week:
Subordinate Lodges. - Masonic Temple
Dawson No. l6, Monday, Sth; Federal No. /,
Tuesday, 9th New Jerusalem No. 8, Thurs
day, 11th; st. Johns No. II, Friday, 18th;
Hope, No. 20, Friday, 18th.
A. A. S. r. Sanctuary 1907 street-Ca-
tbedral: Harmony No. Il, Thursday, 18th.
Blue-Ro Arminius No. 25, Monday, sth
Acacia No. IS, Tuesday, 9th.
Masonic Hail. Georgetown-George G.
Whiting No. %, Thursday, 18th.
Masonic Hail. MISUNDERSTANDING No.
25, Monday, Sth.
Royal 6rch Chapters Masonic Temple
Mount Vernon No. 3. Monday, Sth; Wash
ington No. Q, Thursday, 18th; Eureka No 4,
Friday, 18th.
Masonic Hail. Georgetown-P Potomac No. 8.
Tuesday, 9th.
Masonic Hall. Brightwood- -Brightwood,
No. 9, Wednesday, 10th.
Con,mdnderies knights Templdr.-Masonic
Temple-De Molay No. a, Tuesday, 9th;
Washington No. l, Wednesday, 10th.
Ancient and accepted Scottish Rite-Sanc-
tuary. 1907 G street: Evangelist Chapter
Rose Croix, Tuesday, 9th.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
A BIG BA1CH OF INTERESTING FRA
TERNITY ITEMS.

Notes. Personals, and Gossip from Masonic
Lodges and Circles-What the Reoha-
bites are Doing Golden Cross and I.
o. NJ. News.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
Asthma Permanently Cured.
CINCNNATI, ONO, July 28, is!

CINcINNATI, ONO, July 2S, 1880.
j. w. Bergen, N. d., Petersburg, Ind,
DEAR SIR: My wife has the utmost faith In
your Asthma Cure, having found great relief
since using it, and we cheerfully recommend
it to any one suffering from asthma, as we feel
satisfied that by following directions given
permanent cure will follow.
Respectfully,
GEO. SPREADBURY,
Sup't National Accident Insurance Associa-
tion, 227 Main street.
For sale by u. D. Gilman, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

One hundred per cent. in 3 months. How
is that for an investment? Money placed in
Northwest Alexandria will bring that result.
Talk it over with A. NJ Gormap, manager,
Cos Thirteenth street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
OFFICE OF THE
Great Falls Ice Company.
024 Pennsylvania Avenue.

924 Pennsylvania Avenue.
THE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY cor
daily invite inspection of their storage facili-
ties at the foot of Tenth and of Thirty-fret
streets, respectively The building lately
erected at the former site is divided into six
compartments having an aggregate capacity of
EIGHT THOUSAND TONS,
and is not excelled by any structure, for SINH
lar purposes, on the Atlantic Coast. 1t is
supplied with
KENNEBEC RIVER ICE
In crystal cubes of absolute purity.
This company are the oldest established
dealers In ice within the District of Columbia.
Their success has its foundation in the conf
dence of the community gained and main
tanned by unyarying regard for the interests
OF customers and strict observance of cor
porate obligation.
Critical Investigation Of the system of me-
chanical production, as now developed, con-
firms the company in the use exclusively, of
natural ice, and abundantly vindicates, for
them, the truth Of the maxim that
"Art mag err, but Nature cannot miss
AS heretofore announced, ice will be SUD
Piled by the company throughout the season
At the Lowest Legitimate Market Rates.
ap12-tf
Call at the BellYue Dairy Farm "any day,'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

row. The usual result In such cases is TO
put the participants on either sido under
the ban. Personally l shorfd prefer Mr..
Cleveland, but win subordinate my indi.
yidual preference to q policy which II
needed TO relieve the body Of the people
the sgriculturists--from the present de-
pressfon."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

ordinary occasion means to rs loss
things that to lose wisely
OF
and makeup Suits that would cost from 2 70 O
desirable 1t
don't particularly whether buy them or not We
with plenty
character the goods understood AS our usual custom
aerhe announce
people much disappointed that Others
had through she stock and Of picked out the
warning early 1t will be dollars In your
to seeth ese goods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
old Grouse In the Gun-Room.
NnRYoOp PosT- OYEIcK,

NoRWoOD PosT-OYTIck,i
NELSON COUNTY, Va, June IL, 1851.
TO ne Editor Of the Dispatch;
viii you allow me TO answer one queS-
t,on Inv asking another4
M Nav not Goldsmith have had in mind
when he made Diggery refer TO the , s BIC y
~ "old Grouse in the Gun-Room some
OF OTnrobahly never in PRINT. OF old
ssu1s or Or Grouse, the old SWISS ieweiler
sncs Crosse the Sd y s waS iIGd H Ss
Ine s ~. fsther of Francis Grose the young
W. MsI th f. celebrated antiqusry, the rotund
friend Of Burns, and the original OF
IA oaield's adnang 70 taking notes
And, faith, ren prens IL
p,vrs wrote for him "Tsm O shanter,"
Buins ,,sb the story of sold Grouse IN
s sha a nnn, goonn may have been q good
one one Il could not have been a better e T one
t tneha Wy and his gray mare Nee. fore
natter never lifted leg"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

RICHMOND, VA, June 10, 1891.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
N STOCKHOLDERS OF THE R0UN D.
MOUNTAIN MINING AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY win be held at the ONCE OF me COM
nany, I1O3 Nam street, Richmond, Va, on
JUNE 25, 1891, at 12 O'Clock NJ, 10 consider
such business as may be legally brought before
the meeting.
BY order Of the President. o-
80 lI-Th&Sute25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
SUMMER CLOTHING.

Your tine would not pcrmis you 70 loos
more Than aalf we have 70 show yoa y c'o'nIn.
sul,able for the summer, and yca1l npa ~
What win SUIT yoar taste and pocke'-oook ions
hesore Won nave looked that fsr. Alpncts, lp
tres. Mohairs, and Imitation seersuckefs. 49,
psE,ee. &c. FUN line Of extra sizes N Inn
Goods up 10 5o-inch chest measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
SEE Tx SPLENDID 0lFER

made in the centre Of this advertisement Of your
choice Of our LIGHT AND MEDIUM coLoRED
SUITS, regardless Of value, st 1890. Read
about 1t, think about II, and then act. Three or
four days honce win be too late for the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
69C.
NEcKwEAR

Two shcr. sentences win safico 70 tel ymcf
how We are prepared TO servo yoo IA 'np'
grand stock, az very low prices ifc. sises yo.>
as wide field for choice az you can ses AZ o'c'
IN many ether stores
see the SOC. lines Of Tecks and Four-in-bpnos'
They match any 75c line In me city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Hiesoh's No; /, q; D. g, Fig, AZ, s5d d care
line sun Cared arc PURE u'e sbsm aAa .0'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
THREE STRAW HATS spEoIAI..

csc. will buy choice OF best quality Chbirens
straw sailors that cold for s1.50 and ~.
4sc. buys choice OF Children's straw Sailors
that sold for 75c. and 81.
4sc. for the choice Of Mems Straw yacht shapes
which are lett out big lot Of Toe. qualities.
Hurry thoy'll not be here long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
The MEMBERS OF THE FIRM.

In view of their great achievement-for
il is great achievement, the Covlngton
and Hot-Springs road being the first noun
tain road ever completed ahead OF contract
limlt-it will not be uninteresting to know
who the members of the firm are.
G.. e. Gooch, or Garrett Gooch, as he is
familiarly known, IS aged hfty-hVe years
and was reared in Louisa county.
w. A. Reinhart was reared In Botetourt
county and resides at Covington. He is
forty-eiRht years Of age.
&c. Carpenter, aged thirty-eight years,
is another Louisa nan and resides in that
county.
G. b. Langhorne is forty-eight and re-
sides in Richmond.
S. G. Eggleston is Richmond man and
| is aged about thirty-two wears.
AS before stated the rails would have
been laid upon the Covington and Hot
| Springs road and cars running by this time
had it not been for unforeseen circum-
stances. The trouble the contractors had
to contend with was that the Chesapeake
and Ohio could not deliver the rails. though
| this was not the fault of the company, they
| having been disappointed by the mills. AS
| il is the con tractors expect to turn over
the road ready for travel about the list OF
| July, and no matter what odds are against
| them il human energy, push, and systema-
| tic work can accomplish the feat they will
| do it. They have the blue ribbon for rapid
and thorough construction. and they in
tend to hold it for themselves and for Viz
ginia.
The road is for the most part of easy
grade, and as it hugs the Jackson-riyer
| cliffs the scenery along it is picturesque
and grand. Some of the stretches OF rock
cutting and blasting are as much as four
miles in length, and il seems marvellous
| that the contractors could have followed
the stalking of the engineers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
RICHMOND, Va, May 10, 1891.

RICHMOND, Va, May 10, 1891.
A MEETING OF THE STOCK
N HOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
&C the ofice Of the company, In Richmond, va,
on LIME 22. 1891, at IL M, TO authorize the
execution Of an equipment mortgage not TO ex-
coed two million dollars (s2,00O,OOO), and Tor
the transaction OF such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
The transfer books will be closed on June 18th
at3P 81 and reopen June 23d at 10 A. M.
By order of tho Board OF Directors.
RICHARD BROOKE,
NV 2o-W3t6tdtd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
TIE GATES IRE OPEN
70 our
LigAs-W1siglt .Ssiss.

IN. entrance ,se Is only saoo, and no Ine,.ss
~n..n son seIecs you are a sure winner q ~
hest value Il, SUN u Clothes you evsr invss''s
yonr money for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
SEeLIGEE SHIRTS.

No, IN another store In the city can you -
snch an assortment as we eao~. And IN pncs
we dive below them all without sksnpine VOC
quality Of tho goods. For a very ush'-Wsssns
shilt SOC the Crepe de Chine AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

NHE STARR ROSEBUD SOCIETY
Il OF Broad-Street Methodist church WIN hold
A LAWN-PARTY in the Baptist Institute yard,
corner Tenth and Marshall streets, TUESDAY,
June esd, from o'clock p. n. Admission
Adults, loo. children, &c. ie2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

DLANDON SWITCHBACK PARK
I'D MUSIC, DANCING, SWITCHBACk
RIDING, and TARGET-PRACTIoE, MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and
FRIDAY Of this week. te21-1t'