davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
IsItTrue or Not?

THERE is only one way to find out
that is to sail and see nice suit of
clothes at $40, a nice suit at S1l, nice
suit at price you might say. Don't
forget it. can suit you not only in
price, but in quality. only ask you
to como TO seq me. p. Alder, 100 Salem
avenue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
To the Ladies of nonnoke.

WISH you to understand l make no
special appeal, but do wish you to call
at my store and see my general stock of
groceries, canned goods, preserves, bot
tied goods, ect., get my prices, try my
quick delivery, ETC.. and then if do not
comply with your idea of accommoda-
ton drop me. My number is lie Salem
avenue. My telephone number is 12l.
" u, NOR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
To tho Ladies' of Roanoke.

WISH you to understand make nc
special appeal. but | do wish you to call
at my store and see my general stock of
groceries, canned goods, preserves, bot
tied goods, etc. get my prices, try m Y
quick delivery, &C, and then if do not
comply with your idea of ccommoda-
ton drop me. My number is liz Salem
avenue. My telephone number is l2l.
V. =. Moir.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
DO You wish to Go to housekeeping

If you do, you wish to know where to
go, you wish fine clothes for ladies and
gents, you wish furniture of all kinds,
you wish tableware of all kinds, you
wish shoes of all kinds, you wish dry
goods, notions, etc, you can find all at
Berlin's Auction House, 1s and IA Salem
avenue and II Railroad avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
Is 1t True or Not?

1t True or Not?
THERE is only one way to find out
that is to call and see a nice suit of
clothes at $40, nice suit at Sill, nice
suit at price you might say. Don't
forget it, l can suit you not only in
price, but in quality. | only ask you
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
Here / lam.

VINO" why Goldstein, tho man tina
sells you the "Solid Comfort" or an
other kind of shoes you wish. Gold
stein, 81 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
ROANOKE. VA. NOV. Is, 1901.
MARK,
1872 ADVERTISEMENTS.
3G22,


The accord OF newspapers advertis-
ing is Gao of the suresb affiliations OF its
I, prosperity and of the business activity
= ot>she afty IN which it.is.2ublished.
4 Never i 1ving done Anything to be
ASHAMED af, THE TIMES .desires to call
Attention again to the magnificent mao
me, in which it's friends and supporters.
the. business, public, are standing by one
of ,xaeir home industries-and that is
what lie TIaEs is, emphatieauy.
Again THE ZINES has beaten it's own
record- Here are the interesting figures
0f its advertisements from it's frat issue
as an eight,page paper:
FESday, Sept. 10, 1H9O........ ........... 1913
january La, 1891. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1873
February laS........... ............... 400
March lst ......,................. 1903
Nay ist........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FOG
MAY 10th......., ........,.......... 2:kG
August 3OtA...... Observation-Disclosures. 24S
September 9th. 275
Sunday, Sept. I3...................... 275
Sunday, Oct, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Sunday, Nov. J0....,.... 30@
This is an increase Of nearly 200 per
cent. in the number of advertisements
in fourteen months. There are in THE
TINES this morning 309 separate bust
ness announcements, gain Of over 100
in the last sixty days. There is no
paper in Virginia and not over six in
the whole South which can equal it.
THE TIMES makes the assertio with
out fear of successful contradiction that
there is no daily paper in any city of
10000 people in the United States that
can equal the record Of TIE TIMES.
But, then, it is only fair to state that
there is no city of 10000 people in the
United States, or the world for that
matter, which has the hustle and energy
of Roanoke.
If there is any merchant or business
house in Roanoke not represented in
our columns this morning, it is not the
fault of THE TIMES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
Coal and Wood.

READ e DIGGs, telephone 20, Office
Salem avenue, near Commerce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15

TIE place for the best meats is the
old reliable, Bready, ut stall No. 6, city
market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
Hero Il Am.

VINO? why Goldstein, the man that
sells you the $50 i'd Comfort" or any
other kind OF shoes you wish. Gold
stein, 81 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15

Your Thanksgiving Days Meats.
MUST always consult Old Man Broadly,
Stall q, Market House.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
whore to Have Your laundry Done.

THE Dixie laundry has just had some
new machinery to arrive and they will
give satisfaction every time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15

Don't forget the oyercoats you can
buy at p. Adler's. 100 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15
COnl and Wood

READ & DIGGs, telephone 70, Office
Salem avenue, near Commerce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-15

PRESERVES, Hassell, the ''Cash Gro
GER" 300 Jefferson street. Tel. 1O3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
THEY ARE PATRIOTS.

Writing on the prevailing fallacy, pro
NOTED 100 years ago in England by those
interested in special and favored indus
tries, Adam Smith said:
That this monopoly Of the home mar
ket frequently gives great encourage
ment 20 that particular species Of indus
try which employs ~, and frequently
turns towards that employment a
greater share OF both the labor and stock
OF the society than would otherwise
have gone TO IL, cannot be doubted. But
whether it tends either TO increase the
general industry Of the society, or to
give Il the most advantageous direction.
is not, perhaps, altogether so evident.
That is precisely the position main
tained now by those W no disapprove OF
Sc izing one mans goods and requiring
him to pay a ransom for them in order to
allow another man to increase the price
OF his goods
Nobody knows whether that method
actually promotes the good Of the whole
society now or not; for, nobody knows.
except the man who owns the domes 10
article on which the price is to be in
creased, whether he actually needs the
public charity or not
II is his interest to say he needs It, OF
course. But that is a matter in which
even If ever 30 honest and honorable in
other things, a man cannot be relied
upon. He will declare that his trade
needs assistance II there is any prospect
Of getting 4, aud quiet his conscience, Il
be has one. by urging that he will pay
higher wages or that he is patriotic.
And yet there are protectionists who &C
cept that sort Of testimony, which Adam
Smith, writ & 100 years ago, declared t,
be untrustworthy.
Who is there to say whether the mapl
sugar industry Of Vermont should hav
a bounty
Who is there to say that arctic shoe
and church affairs should be protected9
Those, Of course, who have mapl
sugar, arctic shoes and church affairs 70
sale Those who call themselves an,
their party with all the vulgar effronter
of.charlstaus and beggars, patriots" an
Americans, who belong to the rider
loas and selfish class known on the stag
as the ''Hag and an appropriation class
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

open the markets of countries which do
not buy what we have to sell. That is
the character OF Mr. Blaine's foresight.
We have farm products to SELL and
Mr.. Blaine's scheme Of false pretense is
to open the markets Of Central and
South America where they do not buy
wheat, corn, cotton. beef and pork, but
hardware. agricultural implements, and
articles made Of iron and steel, which, by
reason Of our high tariff, England and
Germany can make cheaper than we
make them.
After all Of Mr. Blaine's brilliancy
and superbity he has not conceived any
thing that will affect the prices or the
consumption Of our surplus farm pro-
ducts, nothing In his reciprocity scheme
can or WAS expected to bring new Gus
toners for our surplus farm products.
But famine in Europe reveals
to Mr.. Blaine that the despised
parper laborers OF Europe are the ones
who must have our bread. In short, a
famine In Europe has revealed to the
merchant statesman what any school
boy or any small grocery clerk migh
have told him, that we should sell where
there are customers to buy.
No, Mr.. Blaine is not inspired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
mo DIV ofAtonement.

The Hebrew Day OF Atonement this year
begins next Sunday evening at sunset,
and continues all day Monday. The min
listers will preach sermons Oh the eve and
also during the dsy--some Of them sew
eral times Appeals for the Society Of
the United Hebrew Charities will form a
subject for each minister, and in some
Of the shrines collections and subscrip-
ions will be taken for that purpose Bus
mess is totally suspended on that day,
and every lsrselite who has attained the
age OF thirteen years fssts from sunset
on the 9th until the 10th Of Tishri. The
services at the synsgogues and other
houses OF worship are of an especially
impressive character, that on the eve be
ginning at sunset and continuing for sew
eral hours. aud that of the next day be
ginning as early as 5 and o'clock g. m b,
and continuing without intermission IN.
til dark. when the sounds blown on the
Shofar or Rams Horn, announce the
conclusion Of the great fast, and then all
repair to their respective homes, and par
take of food and drink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
Welded IN CHURCH.

murphy Collision SuptiaIs Death Of
Walter q. Parris-rhree Crops of Ps aches.
Special Correspondence EvENINo JOURNAL
DOVER, Oct. One Of the most
brilliant weddings that has ever taken
place IN the NJ E Church was solemnized
last evening by Rev T F. Terry The
contracting parties we're Miss Elizabeth
F Collision, daughter Of Il. @ Collision, a
prominent clothing merchant Of this
town, aud Franklin j. Murphy of viii
mington.
The church had been handsomely dec
grated with palms and pot flowers under
the skillful hand OF Florist c @. Baum.
The ushers were James a Hughes,
William Salisbury. g. Edward Dawson
and William Pennewili. The maid Of
honor was Miss Aanie Chambers Of Will
minRton, attired ia cream crepe. ".
L. scott Of Wilmington acted as best
man.
AT 40 o'clock the strains Of the wed
ding mach played by Professor 7 Leslie
Carpenter OF Wilmington, began and the
bride entered the church on the arm of
her father, preceded by the ushers. The
groom met them at the chancel where
they were united by the off stating clergy
man
The brides costume was a gown OF
white faille silk and Duchesse lace, veil
held by coronet of orange blossoms She
also carried bunch Of white roses in her
haad. A reception WAS held at the resi-.
dence Of the brides parents on Bradford
street, from to 10 o'clock The house
was decorated as the church with ever
green and tropical plants.
The bridal party received the congratu
lations of their many friends under a
bower Of palms. Jones of Wilmington
WAS the caterer. The couple left on the
2. so northbound express train, They will
reside in Wilmington A number OF per.
sons from distance as we'll as a goodly
number from the immediate vicinity
were present at the ceremony.
Walter b. Paris. son of George Paris
of this town, died at his parents residence
on State street yesterday afternoon al
3 o'clock He has been quite Ill for severa
months at Atlantic City and was brought
home yesterday on the 10 80 train
He, as a member Of the firm Of Haag &
Paris, has for two years been manager
Of Shoe and Leather Facts. He was q
| years OF age, q member of the Legion oil
Honor and I'm Odd Fellow. For severa
years before entering into journalism
Mr.. Paris had been employed in a re
spoDsible position by s NJ. Wanamakel
& Co, and had a wide acquaintance in
mercantile circles.
p. d. Marvel, living near Marydel, gath
cred from a volunteer vine, two water
melons, onewhich weighed 81 pounds, and
the otherSS pounds The largest meas
ured four feet In circumference.
John w. DownhRm near Viola has
ifty trees of the Pullman variety OIL
peaches in his orchard that have borne
three crops this year. The first croy was
large fine fruit another crop was ripenec
month later. 1t was of smaller size
Ths third crop is now ripe and the treei
are full, but the peaches are no larger
than Walnuts, with seeds the size of {
cherry stone. The fruits Of good flavor
and color.
Hog cholera is playing havoc with hog,
In the neighborhood of Leipsic ono per
sou having lost twenty this fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

The Chicago Tribune is one Of the
apers which maintains that James G.
Blaine Is inspired. The Tribune does not
possess or at least is not affected ser
iously BY the tiu-plate craze; hence 1t has
more opportunity to devote its energies
TO the Blaine craze. But during a period
Of lucidity 1t made this interesting ad
mission:
OF course, Mr.. Blaine did not foresee
the present short crop state of affairs In
Europe, but it could not have happened
more opportunity than it has. But for
It this country would have had enormous
barvests aud no adequate markets
Farming discomfort would have been In
tensifed by the extremely low prices
that would have ruled, and the cranks
and quacks with their nostrums would
be in their glory.
It is true that whatever kind Of fore
sight Mr.. Blaine may have he cannot
foresee the size Of the crops in Europe.
II he could he would 60 into partnership,
"silent" or otherwise, aud cast his specu.
lative anchor" far to the windward.
No, Blaine did not foresee the short cror
famine of Europe; that is certain, be-
cause he would not have allowed such an
opportunity to slip. He would havs
carefully extended his reciprocity schem,
so as to include some countries where tbs
food supplies are short and where W,
could always market our surplus
food supplies. He did not attempt to d,
that he attempted, on the contrary, t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
An Iron Horse hauled TO the Yard.

Engine No 337 of the p, w. &B.
railroad, one of the oldest iron horses
now on the road, has served its masters
well and been worn out in the harness.
At 2 % o'clock yesterday afternoon it
made it's last run. being towed into the
yard of the railroad shops by a shifter.
It seemed to be rscked from one end to
the other, and every journal in it sent
up 4 wall of utter wOrthlessness. The
engine will be taken to pieces, and the
boiler will be used in the shops A new
engine, No 337, has already taken the
place Of the faded iron horse so wei
known on the Msrylsnd and Delaware
divisions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
weLL-kNowN PERSONS.

Herbert Spence is man OF medium
stature with pink and white cheeks and
kind grey eyes.
Sarah Bernhardt laments lost oppor
tunities Of painting Indians. She con
siders them picturesque In every respect,
aud says that they are splendid sub
jects.
Jacob Turner, ex. Congressman from
the 2lst Pennsylvania district, died at
Greensburg, Pa, yesterday. He was
GO yearR old and enc of the most
prominent Democrats In Western Penn
sylvania.
It Is understood that NJ P. Currsn,
formerly assistant appraiser Of the port
and now on the staff Of Hon. p. Magurie' s
Republic, will have editorial charge of
Of the Boston Post under the coming
management of Mr. drozier.
Florence Nightingale end Mrs Grim
wood are among the few women entitled
TO wear the Royal Red Cross, and to
these has been added Mrs Bond of chi
cago who won the honor by her hero
ism as a nurse in the Zulu and Egyptian
wars
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

Indications for the Middle States to-
day Cloudy 10 partly cloudy weather viii
prevail, preceded by rain on the coasts,
with slight temperature changes and
fresh and brisk northeasterly to north
westerly winds, followed by clearing ex.
cept on the coast line.
New York Herald Forecasts The
Kentucky storm moved rapidly east of
the Virginia coast yesterday. causing
general rain on the Middle Atlantic sea
board. and thence northward to Maine.
This storm will advance northeast toward
Nova Scotia, occasioniDg high northeast.
erly and easterly winds along the New
England coasts The storm centre NOV.
ing from the vicinity of Cuba yesterday
is now off the East Florida coast, auc
will probably travel north near the
western edge of the Gulf stream, at
tended by strong and dangerous winds
and high seas on the coasts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
THE LOST IS FOUND.
Joseph p. Evans Disappoints sensationi
Penny-a-liners By Not Sommt.ttn
Suicide.

Joseph p. Evans Disappoints Sensational
Penny-a-liners BY Not Sommt, ting
Suicide.
AS predicted in yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL. Joseph p Evans, husband Of
the woman who was burned to death last
Sunday afternoon, did not commit sui
eide. He has been heard from. Lar
evening Coroner Charles E. Sparks re-
ceived telegram, which was worded as
follows:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Z, 1891.
"CHARLEs E. SPARKS, Coroner, vii
mlngton, Del.
send full particulars. Am l wanted ?
Call Widmayer, Broad aud Susquehaana
JOSEPH p. EVANS
The coroner sent Evans word that he
was not wanted, aud also sent him
papers containing particulars OF the
tragic death, iaquest and burial This
morning the coroner received a letter
from Evans. 1t was miserable scrawl,
written with lead pencil. It was as
follows:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. z, 1891.
DEAR SIR:-I sent you a despatch Ia
know II | was wanted ia Wilmington.
Received no answer Please inform me
where my three children are. and oblige.
yours truly, JOSEPH P EVANS,
'2l56 North Broad street, south west
corner of Susquehanna avenue.
win look TO hear from you soon by
next mail"
To this letter the coroner has not yet
replied
In Speaking Of Evans strange actions
the coroner related the following Incl
dent to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
this morning:
Last Sunday evening Evans came Ia
my office. He asked me how business
was. did not think that he was tbs
husband of the dead woman. | told him
| had two cases on hand, one of boy
who fell from tree and broke his neck.
and the other woman who was burned
to death beyond Eleventh street bridge
de said, Why that woman is my wifel
he then went on and sale
that he was almost crazy. | was sur
prised, and asked him why in the d.
he didn't go home and look after his wifi,
and children. de left and that is tn,
last heard of him"
Evans was drinking man, and per
sons who are acquainted with his charac
ter and habits thinks that he went of
Oh spree as soon as he heard of hh
wife's untimsly death He never wen
near the house after death, neighbour
made themselves responsible to Under
taker Palmer for funeral expenses. aut
took in the motherless, aud, for the tim,
being, fatberless children, and Evan
was not even here to attend his wife,
| funeral
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
They Blame Tho Delaware " alter.

Typhoid fever in the New Jersey
towns bordering on the Delaware is Just
now causing considerable excitement.
The beginning Of the line of disease is at
Hamilton Square, which is four or FIVE
miles west OF Yardville. There are no
cases at Ysrdvil but there are some at
BoIdentown and Burlington, both of
which places get their water supply from
the Delaware river The largest number
of cases are reported from Beverly,
IN. j., and the physicians there are
positive that the disease is caused by the
Delaware drinking water. William M
Burk, OF Burk & MeFetridge, had two OF
his daughters summering at one OF the
hotels here Both we're taken DIVA with
the fever, and although removed home
as soon as possible. one Of them died.
my doctor said that the germs of the
disease must have been taken into their
systems with the drinking water" said
Mr.. Burk yesterday. pretty nearly
every inmate Of the house where my
daughters stopped was attacked, and
three ia the family Of Richard oellers, Of
the Record, were down at one time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, wILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IulVI q. 1901

July1g, 1891
r,, I,rralns VIII leave Wilmington as follows
zHiiea11eiphia kexprees), 90. 30, 20. $50 so
-l 2; g 5o4.5is. 5i7 5Se, Go. q. 7od
!. Asseco9n9modation, a5 s., 7o5. 10. lOBam.
u gs, . - ~; Q 40, 30, 20, 10, and 10 SOP M
n 5or q M SShes s Eexpress), 5b. $40, 7b0,
go, o. Is and 9 IL D m. 49, w. - 90
:, Aasccommosdgation, os5. 50, 706, 10, 10 Is.
II ~ a IA, 70 o. S5. 2o.7 40 anf 10 30 m.
NeW 4 ork, %, 2 b5, ~. 90. o %, ~ iu1T
10 90 II 81 a 10, +12 49, 12 IS. 30, S0. III
Y, Y. SO. Is q 0e, l59 Il, and 10 d D no.
For Boston, without change, s ann -
For West Chester, via femob,p Tax .,a
10 m. 25 and 45 D m. - anu
For Newark (Centrel and intermediate
stations, 7 40 a m, II "a and 90 d n
Baltimore and intermediate station. ms
a m, Y 6, 2 n, 45 and 8 06 D m and i2 IL NIGHT
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 23 D M 500
Baltimore and Washington, 41e so1 ou
10 10 and II 90 m. IL 90, Il a. Scs' "a IA "a
1913, 40. 20 m and Y 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fnr.
New Castle, 1B, ll.23 a m. 24b. BIO 4ts
sis, 90, 50 D m, and l2 06 night.
For Rehoboth, 8.I5 a. NIB 80 Up. m.
Harrington, Delmar. ana way stations, s Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL is a m and ~ OF night.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola POINT Uom-
Tort, and Norfolk, II IS IN and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for wiz
,ningg q texpressl 35 10, ~, 83, 10 10 20
~ 90 u IL, m, tl2 IS, 80, or, 30I, 4 Of, al,
90 19 o ~ %, g. 81. 40, II Is, II 90, m, and
ACCOMMODATION. rs, 7Ao. loss, u55 n.
I, ~ ~, 10 %, 49, %, IS, 10 o. 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia leNpress) / 56. s55 430
90 % y 81, M 80, 3 o., b17. So. s o.. o.
Accommodation. 700. sos, am, lsrlA
10, 20 and 10 81 D m.
For Chester (express). 65. so. 600, II 81
> II, 5 So, 100, 80 and 8 ~ pm.
accommodation. 0U, S06. am, l2 10, 40,
For New York lexpress). IS. SIS. 40, TOO
e60, II 81 m, 1910. 139. 3 o., 410 6t7 50,
btb +62l, O8, and 1880 m.
For Boston, without change, 60 D m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 05 a m,
and ppm.
For New Castle, 9 50 D M and IL Oe night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, 8 OF, 10 Is q
m, " O0,b 70, IS o., 40, 20 m and Il AZ night
Baltimore, only 90 D m and IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mtngton lexpress), 3 so, 20, . 10,1 rs N. a
Dos, e67, 40, s 50. 1l6, IL 30 pm. and IL 0S
Accommodation, s85, lOss, m, 1884.
/ 05, 10, 8 38, 10 03and II 68 d m
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Express,
composed entirely of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
| OHAS. K, PUGH, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-08

First three months free of charge. A
staff Of eminent physicians and surgeons
are permanently located at their resi-
dence, No. 1927 Market street All who
visit these eminent doctors before No
vember l will receive services free
The object in pursuing this course is to
become rapidly aud personally acquainted
with the sick and afflicted. The doctors
treat every variety OF disease and deform-
lily, but win not accept incurable cases
II your malady is beyond all hope they
will frankly tell you so, Also caution
you against spending more money for
useless treatment. Remember date. and
go early as their Offices will be crowded.
Hours from 90. m. to p. m and from
2 to Sp m. Sundays from 10 a. M. to /
n m