davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Again Advanced.

Fall and winter styles now ready at
 FRIEND E. BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

You can save 15 per cent. by trading silyerthaus' jewelry store, 7a0 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
SUIT OVER A PIANO.

The case of B. Shoninger & Go. of this city vs. F. o. Peabody & Go. of Water bury, to recover a piano which had been sold by Henry R. Day, formerly the local agent for Shoninger & Co.,, has been de- cided for the plaintiffs. The defense was that the agent in selling the piano had agreed to take part pay in commissions to be earned. The judge held that the plain tiffs were not bound by such. payment where they did not know or ratify the con- tract.
 RELEASED.
 George M. Allen, who has been in jail several day on civil suit wherein McDon- aid & Barker, liverymen, alleged embezzle- ment, is again at liberty. It is understood that he has arranged to make reparation for the amount he is short with the firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
BAY VIEW POINTS.

MT. Jeremiah Smith of the firm of J.
 Smith & Sons has almost fully recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. Washington Rowland has returned
 from flying trip to Long Island. MT. and Mrs. George H. Smith are ex- pected in a few days from their trip to Alaska, the Pacific and southern Califor- nia.
 Mrs. W. P. Arbuckle and son Wesley will return next week from an extended vacation with parents and friends at Ere donia, Pa. .,t,
 MT. and Mrs. Willett M. Bradley of 134 Howard avenue are off for fortnights' sojourn in the mountains of Connecticut The Rev. MT. Morris of All Saints Epis- copal chapel is gunning in Maine this month.
 A delightful occasion was that of the silver wedding at the Neumann home Sat
 urday evening on Greenwich avenue. Mrs. Wardell greatly enjoyed her trip to Springfield, Mass, from where she has just returned.
 Miss Oracle Wardell's birthday party
 was greatly enjoyed last Friday evening AAO PopuAoi bu1AuC1, H. l. POS Howard avenue, is finishing beauti- ful residence for Sidney Smith, Esq. Steamer "Joshua Bidell" is at New Lon don renewing her youth. Large numbers of people are attracted
 this way to enjoy the s'natural'' beauty of the "Bay View Park" We trust work
 will be pushed immediately on the park,
 so that we may have park worthy the
 name, the site, the fast growing and most
 beautiful part of our city.
 The Bay View" chapel is in healthy
 condition. Finances in good shape, social
 standing high, social meetings well at
 tended and biest with the presence of the
 holy spirit, Sunday audiences large, inter
 ested and fed with spiritual food.
 You can not make & mistake in casting in your lot with this people, if you wish Christlike home New members are re- ceiyed every communion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
133 Pianos to Rent

At all prices. LOOMS Temple of Music No. 833 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
IN Y. M. c. A. CIRCLES.

Plans of Aggressive Work for the
 Coming Year-Program of the Win
 ter Lecture Course-Fal Opening of
 the Gym.
 The officers of the Young Mems Chris
 tian association are busy planning for the
 coming winter season. By the first of Co.,
 tober three of the most important depart
 ments of the Y. M. c. A. work will be
 under way. Secretary George F. Mcintosh
 is engaged in arranging for the evening
 educational classes and the list of instruc-
 tors and hours will be out within 8 few
 days. The new program of winter enter
 tainments is said to be the most attractive
 yet offered by the association to the New
 Haven public.
 The opening of the Y. M. c. A. gymna-
 sium on Monday evening was attended by
 nearly hundred persons Brief addresses
 were delivered by Secretary Mcintosh and Dr. O. A. Dorman. Twenty-two boys were enrolled in the juvenile class and six teen persons in the mems class. A busi- ness mems class will be started next week for the benefit of sedentary workers who find little opportunity for active employ uI0ut u Guo uuSCltS LAcEClSGS IO uoNOlOp the chest and lungs will be one of the prin- cipal features of the course The total at tendance at the gymnasium will, it is hoped, equal that of last year, although in 1890 the gymnasium was opened for the first time and many people were drawn into it for novelty's sake. About 25O per-
 sons all told attended the gymnasium last winter.
 The following new members have been taken into the association within the past few days: George E. filling, w. F. Allis, George s. Beers, Sherwood B. Doolittle. The following is the program in full of the lecture and concert course for the sea- son 1SO1-92:
 October 7-Opening concert by the Dupley Buck quartette of New York October 21-Hannbal A. Williams, comedy from Shakespeare, Flaming of the Shrew." November 24-Frank Beard, chalk talker, 'Wit and Wisdom on Blackboard" November 18-Edward Fabian, recitals December 16-Grand entertainment by Couthoui Entertainment company of Chicago. WINTER COURSE. January 13-L. T. Powers '.The Shaughran,'' the finest Irish play in the English language. January 27-Fred Emerson Brooks, poet; He's Genius.''
 February 10-Shipp brothers, hand bell ringers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 15, 1891.

Mean temperature 6. Max. temp, 72; min. temp, 53. , Precipitation, .01 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 14SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l. x290 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, -2.6O in.
 H. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl predxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperaturv below zero. A sT'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

Taylor Will Psobably Recover. John Taylor, the man who was stabbed
 Monday night, is not fatally cut. He is now in fair way for recovery. Schmidt was released yesterday on $1,000 bonds given by Wales O. Hotchkiss
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
133 Pianos to Rent
133 Pianos to Rent

At all prices. LOOMS Temple of Music No. S33 Chapel Street. s15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

In addition to our already extensive Wall Paper and Decorating department, we have added PAINTING in all it's branches, and are prepared to furnish es- inmates on all kinds of work. All work will be guaranteed satisfactory. Original Designs furnished for Interior Decorating, Frescoing, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
VIM. NEELY & CO.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, September 1s 1891. Wsather To-Day--Falr. TELEPHONE
 No. 323.

TELEPHONE
 No. 323.
 Shall we say something about warm skirt wear2
 The muslin underwear coun- ter for them.
 Machine-knit with bright col ored borders at soc apiece, or in solid colors at the same price.
 Some in pretty striped grounds at o5c.
 An all wool skirt with col ored border comes at o8c, or in fancy stripes as high as $l.98.
 Right of Elevator, Temple street.
 Getting near apron time2 Fine lawns for the nurses come with deep hems and insertions at 98c.
 Or with cluster tucks and deep hems, 9Sc. Or fine Hamburg trimmed and clustered tucks, $I.25.
 The $2.25 kind with deeE hem insertions are down tc $1.6o. | D;rht oF EIayator Tar,pla In the waitresses' and nurses cap-wants a comfortable picking at from Ioc to $l.3S.
 Right of Elevator, Temple street.
 Whats your Umbrella-price
 Is $I.l9 little enough if th' Umbrellas right2
 Just the price apiece of handsome lot of arrivals here The strong steel stick and prop erly nickeled, too. Good looks strength and service in ever, one.
 Right Aisle, Chapel street. | All of us neckwear expert like London neckties---if it's th genuine and reasonably priced. | A little lot just come in her of "Virgoe Middleton's" make Most any cockney could tell yo something about the great LOT don furnisher. How it's mad and finished, your own eyes , best inform you.
 Right Aisle, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

Go to the Paris Kid Glove company, 160 Orange street, for your summer gloves and mitts. jy9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
Everything in the Fruit Line.

At all prices. LOOMS Temple of Musi No. 833 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Sept. 15, 1891. J Forecast till 8 D. m Wednesday: For Maine, ,NewHampshire and Vermont: Local rains, variable, winds, slight changes in temper ature For Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Showers, variable winds, shifting to westerly; no change in temperature
 For Connecticut and eastern New York Local showers, followed by clearing weather; slightly warmer except in northern NewYork stationary temperature, southwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16
September l6. 1891

The Army of Builders who held possession of the Insurance Building during the long days rapidly bringing their labors O close, and the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-16

MEMBERSHIP GRANGE.
 The famous old "Liberty bell" gave the Mattabessett grangers of Middletown the subject of the chief design of their splen- did exhibit. The base of the bell tower is made of vegetables and fruit, the tower it. self of grain and the roof of red, white and blue flowers. The bell is of golden rod, the wheel is covered with grass seed and the bell rope is of braided corn leaves. The design is very pretty.
 Meriden grange and Newington grange have fine exhibits.
 SOME FINE CARRIAGES. The carriage exhibit is unusually good and was visited by many people. F. M. Hotchkiss of Meriden as usual has splen- did lot of vehicles under the big tent. He has fifteen placed in position and five that he has no room for. A novelty he shows this year is 8 jump seat extension body in black. He also shows fine line of har- ness of his own make, the one on the white exhibition horse being beauty. A very fine truck harness is also shown, The ex-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

The case was adjourned to Saturday to
give Judge Beecher opportunity to ex-
anime the evidence submitted at the cor
oner's inquest, but, though Messrs Dono-
van, Bristol and Kelly were questioned,
Saturday, nothing new was brought out.
Mr. Morthrop then asked that the case
be dismissed, because the evidence SHOW
ed Mr. Munson to be at his post, whlle
Mr. Meehan was trespasser and lmper-
iIled his own life by stepping in front OF
the tender. The hotel crossing was a
private way and there was no negligence
in failing to whistle or ring for it.
Judge Beecher replied that Engineer
Munson was within 25 feet of crossing,
in dangerous place much frequented
and was guilty of criminal negligence.
The coroner had advised the prosecution
after examining witnesses and Mr. Num-
son ought to court an inquiry, as his rep
utation as an engineer was at stake. MT
Hubbard responded that, while sorry for
the accident, Judge Beecher had himself
shown that he thought his evidence in-
sufficient by asking for an adjournment.
The man was not on crossing, but
trespasser. The engineer, at his post on
the right hand side of the engine, could
not possibly see the man and Mr. Pierce S
testimony quoted to show that he did not
step on the track until the tender was al
most on him. Mr. Pierce had not consld'
cred the man in danger as he saw him
walking along. The accident was the
mans own fault and he railroad em-
ploye familiar with railroad equipments.
A similar case, civil suit for damages
was quoted in which a man struck by an
engine backing lost his case because he
was trespasser on the railroad and II
was held to be of no consequence wheth.
er or no the bell was ringing, as the mar
was not on a crossing.
Judge Beecher thought Mr. Donovan
must have seen Mr. Meehan while looking
at the signal ball. 1t made no difference
if Mr. Meehan was a trespasser. Engin
eer Munson had no right to run hin
down and it was the duty of the justice
to bind him over and let the State attor
ney, if he saw fit, drop the case later
Mr. Northrop closed for the defens'
with stirring appeal. 1t was the State
business to prove its own case, which
had failed to do. Mr. Meehan stepped il
front of the tender at his peril and, a
Engineer Munson was exercising ordi
nary care at the time, he must be dis
charged.
IT was done.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31
To Saratoga and Return.

The four-days trips to Saratoga,by the
Housatonic railroad and Saratoga Hy-
geia 6 Recreation company, I. E. Peck
manager, are thoroughly enjoyable in
every respect. The train runs through
with no change of cars and only four
stops from Newtown, making l55 miles
in six hours. The scenery by the way,
through the Berkshire hills, on the bank
of the Hudson and across the Hudson at
Albany on an open bridge, is really fine.
At Saratoga, all are assigned to excellent
boarding places and separate to meet at
the train for return. They return with
out an accident to mar the trip, arriving
at Newtown about s p M. Mr. Peck is
here, there and everywhere, looking af-
ter the comfort of the passengers. You
have an opportunity to visit one OF the
most celebrated watering places in the
world. Saratoga is Il village of about
1000 inhabitants in the Winter, with no
manufacturing to speak of; the dullest
kind of a place, but in the Summer, long
lines of elegant residences and numbers
of immense hotels are crowded with
boarders. Diamonds, silks, millinery
and every kind of ware are brought from
New York and put into attractive shape
and one might imagine himself on the
principal street of some metropolis. a
score or so of noted orchestras come from
Boston and New York and play in parks
and on hotel balconies for the delectatlon
of the Summer guests. The principal or
chestra is Lothian's of Boston, which
plays every evening from to II ON the
yerandah of the Grand Union. This no.
tel is built in the form of a quadrangle.
The back verandah, wide and 3OO feet
long, is filled with armed chairs. In the
court yard, beautiful fountain, electric
lights and colored lights constantly fed
by unseen hand make scene OF beauty
to be long remembered. To this and
every other attraction, the excursion tlck-
ct of the Housatonic is an open sesame
The park of 600 acres owned by Judge
Hilton; the numerous springs reached by
electric cars the house of PanZa lately
opened giving an exact idea of the mouse
of wealthy residents of Pompel before
the destruction in 70. There are number
less springs, but all can be classed under
the head of carthartic and tonic, all cold
clear and sparkling. The races just pc
ginning are an established feature OF
Saratoga and fortunes are made and MARI
ed in a day. One of the finest hotels
Congress Hall, is patronized almost en-
tirely by Jews.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31
Bridgeport, Friday, July 81.

Bridgeport, Friday, july 81.
MY shoe business has been
large. But past success has
stimulated present effort. [ am
trying to produce the model
shoe. That means proper shoes
for every use and generous deal
ing.
For many kinds of business,
men can do no better--no, not as
well, as to wear my calf shoes,
stamped on sole, Howland's in
vincible So shoe.
Good calf-skin, good work;
Goodyear sewed. They are made
to fit the foot all over. I keep
them in wide, medium and mar
row toes, shapes enough to tit
all feet and suit all tastes.
John G. Rowland.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31
Miss Lille Preston of Bridgeport has
visited her sister, Mrs j. t. Lancaster.

ga mechanical genius at Hinsdale,"
says the Boston Herald, sis at work on a
device which, if perfected, will revolu-
tionize bicycling and make the exhilarat-
ing sport more popular than ever. A
small electric machine is to be placed UNI
der the saddle and operated by connect
or with the tire. The electricity thus
excited is reserved in a storage battery
and used to assist the rider in climbing
hills. No power is lost, as the device is
so arranged that the connection with the
tire can be made when descending the
hills this acts as brake and utilities the
surplus energy. The contrivance is not
intended to be powerful enough to drive
the machine alone, but will furnish enough
assistance to the rider to make hill climb
ing very easy"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31
The Bee Buzz.

The art of reading in these days is
subject of grave Importance. 1t is esti-
mated that more than $4,000 books are
published annually and the number OF
newspapers, magazines, reviews and mis-
eellaneous periodicals is legion. In this
busy life, one can read so little of the
sum of all that is written that careful Sc
lection is imperative to start with; and
so large per cent. of what is published
is not worth reading, for one reason or
another, that what not to read might
well be made the first inquiry always.
The natural law of selection no doubt
leads people to read according to their
personal interest. This may or may not
be safe rule. 1t will depend upon the
culture of the reader and the general in
terest he may have in the experiences and
attainment of the world at large. The
mere mention of this subject will reveal
at once the great public benefit there
must be in we'll selected public library
The schooling that is most valuable &c
any generation is not the stuffing OF the
mind with the knowledge of materla
things, but rather the training of thu
faculties to grasp the truth and hold
and apply it to the needs of the day
The powers to think and act promptly
wisely, under untried circumstances ant
conditions of life is the proof Of cultur
In its best sense. A head full Of fact tina
have no applicable reference to the hear
and conscience and actual life we are Inv
ing and expect to live is almost WORTHLESS
rubbish. The more knowledge the BET
ter, but we would have gained by sue
methods as to make the student attentiy
to his own thoughts also.
There are many people who admire an
; praise the minister, the editor, or an
other public leader so long as their oW
: personal opinions and private interest
! are pleasantly reflected; but it Away
e makes great difference whose condut
d is criticised. 1t is dangerous for any
Y try to be any wiser and better than otht
r people about him, because, even II !
I says nothing about it, he may excl
!. their envy, or uncensciously rebuke the
II manner of Iife.-Maxim.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Otto Berninger,
who died suddenly in st Stephens
parish, was buried in st Rose cemetery.
The body was brought from Long Hill,
though the home of Mr. and Mrs Bernin-
ger was in Easton. Her death was
caused by apoplexy, which attacked her
as she was hanging out clothes and her
dead body was found by member of
the family, soon after she had ceased to
breathe. She was 43 years old. A high
mass was said for her at st Rose.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

Iron for the new bridge over Half Way
river at Stiles Loveland's arrived at Ste
venson from the Berlin bridge company,
some time ago. The abutments were fin
ished, ready for the iron, last week. The
east abutment has been raised about two
feet, to make the bridge level and the
Monroe approach is to be graded by that
town. The bridge itself is y feet wide
and about 80 feet long and is handsome
and substantial.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

About August /, probably, the Anson-
la Sentinel will have its new press ready
for use. The press is web perfecting,
printing from continuous roll Of paper,
but type instead of stereotype plate will
be put on the press, which is made by
Coke and is unlike any in this vicinity.
This press will print on both sides, fold
and deliver $500 perfect papers an hour
and will take the place of two Potter cyl
inder presses and Brown folder. Pro.
prietor Emerson is to be congratulated
upon his success, which he has earned
and deserved.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

An interesting and well contested race
occurred in Sandy Hook, last week, be-
tween four local bicycle riders, H. f. Or
gelman being pitted against r. X. Bas-
sett, c. Orgelman against Robert Dutch
er. The course was from post opposite
the store of A. w. Orgelman to the well
near Mrs G. p. Lillis's, a distance of half
a mile. The race was five round trips,
or five miles. Bassett was given nearly
a trip and half, then Orgelman under
took to beat him and succeeded by two
minutes, making the five miles in Is IL
minutes. c. Orgelman was third, having
beaten butcher before the latter dropped
out of the race. Considering the incon-
venience of the course, the many turns,
the Instructions by pedestrians and
teams, Orgelman's time was very good.
He rides safety geared to 81 inches and
his constant practice makes him an ex-
pert wheellnan.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

Jay Miious, the Hawleyville telegraph
operator who was attacked by a severe
hemorrhage while at his duties, is still
very sick at Robert Drew's, though it is
hoped that he may be able to be taken to
his home at Copake, this week Saturday.
His place is supplied by an operator from
up the road, w. F. Banks having return
ed to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31
HOUSATONIC r. r.
MAIN LINE.
.Inna Ii. 1891.

June II, 1891.
BRIDGEPORT--Nor 7 O5, 10 90 m
4 80, O5, 10 p m freight 10 10
IL 10 N; 8 30 p m. Sunday, 30
N. Arrive 40, so, 40 a m
- 90, 3 90, 4 so 05, s 35 p m. Sun
day milk 7 20 pm7 05.
TRUMBULL-North7 16*, 10 BOZ II %
am,5 Is, %, 8 55* p m; Sunday
7 Al m. South, 6 %, 1853 IS
am 10 05.2 40, 6 81, 2i* m. Sunday
milk 6 5O* p N.
LONG HILL, North II %, 10 40, II IS a m
5 %, 81, 10 10* p m; Sunday 81
am. South s 81, 7 SO, 9 22*, IL SO m
2 25 a., 15* p m. Sunday milk
6 43pm.
sTEPNEY-North 7 81. 10 20, 10 so
II Slams %, 6 80, 10 25 pm. Sum
day. m South 6 II, 27, Is
IL 50 m Is, 6 1913 10 p IA. Sunday
milk, 6 3S.
m; p IA, 5 OF, 81, so, 10 45 p m
Sunday loan. South s 0s.7 lag 10
II d. m; 80, 4 10, %, s Oh
pm. Sunday milk 6 26 m.
NEWTOWN-North 7 40, 10 43, IL SO
m;12 "a, 10, 45, 6 5S, IL p m
Sunday IS N. South s, Z, OF
IL sc a m; / 20, 10, 6 IL, So p m
Sunday milk l3 p III.
HAWLEYVILLE-N So, 10 52,11 so
am; /, 5 10, 55, 7 0S. II 10 m
Sunday 81 m. South 5 52'6 52,S o.
1127 am, l., o. 90, 40 40
T RetbsI s 55. IL s. "a m; o5. 20. 6 Is
% m. Sunday so p m. From Bethel
I 30. 10 80 m; 25, 3 so. 03, 9 81
p m, Sunday 90 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON-NoIth sos
IL OIL am; 1 Is, 5 33, 6 05, 7 II. IL 10
pm. Sunday 36 m. South AZ
6 43.S 1911 Is m,3 54,5 33, 81 p m
Sunday milk 43 p N. For Danbury
6, as, s O6, Al, II IL m; 4, 81
6 OF, SO p m. 90
DANBURY-Arriye 6 49, %, s 20, . W
IL 80 a m; 4 Is, 5 45, 10, 80 p
Leave 80. 1871 45, 30, 10 10 m
8 40, Is, 5 80, 7 o5 p m.
DANBURy AND NoRwALK DIVISION
BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 36, s AZ, o.
41,9 10, IL 50 a m; %, IA, 81
8 81 o m. For Danbury 50,7 23,10 L
a m; / O8. 8 %, 5 40, 6 20, n, 3 4:
II 10 % m. For HawleyBille 7 Is, 10 l!
m. 10, 8 35.5 40, q Is m. From
:, Hawleyville 10, II 30 m, -, 81
% pm.
REDDING,, North 7 10, 10 06 m, l 0
315.7 20. IL 14* p m. South 4S,
II So m, %, 5 %, n Oh p I
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
4 ROTsFORD-Leaye 1879 II, II 50
n %, o5 p m. Arrive 3S, 10 81 a
d So, 6 Sop m.
MoSRoE@West II 81 mist a p l
! East II 1911 Sc m; "a 30,*S IL p !
4 sTEV SON-West 7 26, 10 81 m,
: o m. East Z 26.9 q m; u 02,4 BIS ]
- n m. :
v sHET,ToN-West 7 Is, 10 OF a m,
e 6 gap m. East 4s. 8 80 m; IL
g 55, s 80 p m.
y NEW HAVEN-Leave s 80, 9 40 a
Is, 6, m. Arrive 0S, 81
IL 40. IS, s So N.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

The fish wagon run for so many years
through Sandy Hook and the Street by
Charles II. Granniss is now in charge of
an employe, the business at the shore be-
ing conducted by father and brothers of
Mr. Granniss. During the years he sup
piled Newtown people, he rarely missed
a day and was always on time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-31

The family of M.Englert of New Y ork,
who have for years spent the greater
part of the Summer at the Sandy Hook
hotel of Landlord Edward Taylor, are
spending the season, this year, at Croton
Lake, N. Y, and will not reach Sandy
Hook until late, if at all.