davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
TOTAL ABsrINENCE MEN.
Doctors Complete the Organization Of Il
American Medical Temperance Association

Doctors Complete the Organization Of the
American Medical Temperance Association.
A number Of members Of the American Medi-
cal Society who are interested in temperance
in relation to the practice Of medicine met
yesterday at G. A. R. Hall and perfected the
organization Of the American Medical Tenn.
perance Association, the preliminary meeting
Of which was held on Thursday. DR.. N. 8.
Davis Of Chicago, who first proposed the organ.
ization, presided, and DR.. Crother Of Hartford
acted as secretary of the meeting yesterday.
DR.. Davis announced the following vice presi-
named on Thursday:
DR., F. f. Joakum, Shreveport, La; DR..
Jonathan Taft, Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. Joseph B.
Whiting, GAINESVILLE, Wis. Detroit was selected
as the next place Of meeting during the week OF
the American Medical Association.
The objects Of the association are to advance
the practice Of total abstinence in the medical
profession, and to promote investigation as to
the action of alcohol in health and disease. II
admits as members regular medical pracsi-
TONERS who are practical abstainers from all
alcoholic liquors as beverages. The liberty of
members in prescribing alcohol as q medicine
ia unrestricted. The following physicians are
the charter members of the association:
N. 8. Davis, George w. Webster, H. NJ.
Starky, NJ. NJ. Leahy, Chicago; W. K. Sloan,
Moline H.; Isaac Quinby, Jersey City. NJ.
E. H. Heise, Canton, ILL.,; W. s. Holiday, Mon
mouth, ILL.,; w. w. Pennell Frederickstown,
Ohio; Elisha Cheney. Boston; Wesley Davis,
Worcester, Mass; ]. r. Reeve, Appleton, Wis.
Thomas Mccoy. Laurens, SC: F. E. Joakum,
Shreveport, La; ]. E. Purvis, H. N. Porter,
Washington, DC; A. 8. Barnes, st. Louis, Mo.
N. Roe Bradner, Philadelphia; c. R. Reed,
Middleport, Ohio; w. F. Luckett, Washington;
]. P. c. Walker, Dyersburg, Tenn; W. s. Hall,
Haverford College. Philadelphia; G.. B. Giles
pie, Coyington, Tenn: Hiram Corson, Ply
mouth. Pa; J. D. Crothers. Hartford, Conn.
JOS. B. Whiting, Henry Palmer, GAINESVILLE.
Wis; Chas. H. Shepherd, Brooklyn, NY; vii.
lis Cummings Bridgeport, Conn; Jonathan
Morris, Ironton. Ohio; John H. Clark,
Mechanicsburg, Ohio; Samuel NJ. Abbott, Bos-
ton; @. g. Bacon, Fulton, NY; A. I. Conley,
Cannon Falls, Mimi; R. F. Henry, Painsville,
ILL.,; A. X. Bond, Baltimore; ]. J. Adams. Chi
cago; Ephriam Cutter, New York; Frederick
Horne, Marshall, Va; A. P. Master6eld, Padu-
cab, KY; C. J. March, Fort Rodgers. Ark; d.
8. Laush, Washington; G. G. Brown, New Mar
ket. Mimi; Henry o. Marcy, Boston; U. W.
Leighton, Brooklyn; Thomas C. Smith, WASH
ington; Seraph Frissell, South Hadley, Miss.
W. 7. Bishop, Harrisburg. Pa; Jonathan Taft
and 7. v. Fitzpatrick, Cincinnati; E. d. Laugh
lin. Mitchell Ind; J. Z. Dexter, Washington,
and c. d. Hughes, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
ANACOSTIA.
MKMoR1AL..FINANcE COMMITTEE NEEDS.

MEMORIAL FINANCE COMMITTEE NEEDS.
The memorial finance committee held its
initial meeting last night. Chairman James H.
Dony presided. This committee, consisting of
nine members. was increased to ten by the ad-
dition Of Judge Armstrong, who was made
secretary. Subscription blanks will be fur
nished members Monday night, and the amount
necessary to carry out the exercises will be
promptly raised. Several members Of the COM
mittee Of arrangements were present and memo
rial plans, particularly as to transportation were
discussed at length The following named dele
cation will confer at pm. tomorrow with DR..
W. W. Godding. superintendent Of st. Eliza
beth. viz: Comrades A. B. Frisbie, William H.
Peck, W. Marden King, Charles F. Watson, ].
H. Dony and citizens George W. Fowler and
John T. Fowler. The finance and arrange
ment committees meet on next Monday night
RED MEN TO PARADE.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order of
Red Men, held q meeting last night at Masonic
Hall and formally decided to parade as body
on Memorial day. The tribe will have about
$50 men in full rcgalia In line. A large detach-
ment it is expected, will be mounted.
THE EpwoRTH LEAGUE.
The Epworth League Of the Anacostia Metho-
dis. Episcopal Church met last night at the
residence Of Mrs. John Mclean. Those pres
ent were Misses Matte Minnix, Cora Mclean,
Carrie Bowen, Florie Etzler. Fannie Anderson.
Eula King, Linda Humphrey. Mile Peck,
Stella Forte. Mamie Mclean, Lizzie Watson,
Florence Bowman, Mamie Bivens and Messrs.
Herbert Allen, Jos. Anderson, Frank Dony,
Theodore Smell, Frank Mclean, Seweu Forte
and Geo. King. Prof. Messer rendered Servais'
fantasia lie Desir" on the violin. Mrs. Nc
Lean acted as chaperon.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. J. Walden Barclay, . descendant Of
Commodore Barclay Of Lake Erie fame, is the
guest of Mrs. Petty.
Mr.. Frederick Schnaben, who has been visit
ing Mrs. g. Krieg of Lincoln street, left yes
terday for his home in South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer returned to New
York yesterday.
The Rather nine of Southeast Washington
defeated the Stanton nine Of Capitol Hill
Thursday near the bridge by q score of s to 2.
Six innings were played. Harry Kolly of the
Anacostia Rappehannocks pitched for the Rat
tiers and James Mathew for the Stantons
Isaac Williams was seriously hurt Thursday
by falling from scaffold.
The Manning estate, near Benning, recently
purchased BY Detroit syndicate, is being sub
divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

Mothers a. Well n Nurses to Blame.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The season approaches when the attention OF
parents Of infant children needs to be called to
the cruelty which is thoughtlessly practiced
upon 20 many helpless infants by sending them
out under . summer sun in baby carriages,
lying down, face up, with only the miserable
apology Of . lght-colored canopy the size of
parasol to shield their tender eyes from the
rays Of the sun. Very often, too, the canopy
is lined with white stuff instead of dark green
or some other ight-absorbing color.
Nor il it only ignorant or careless nurses who
do this cruel thing. Mothers by the score may
be seen trundling their pets along as uncor-
scious Of their own cruelty as is the child,
with its squirting and inhamed eyes, aware Of
the cause Of its misery.
The best medical authorities agree that no
uncomfortable portion Of the chronic eve dis
eases are developed by this sort OF exposure OF
infants in . recumbent position. And, indeed,
it could not be otherwise. Let any adult try it
on hot day. Let the experimenter take DO
sition on his back in any vehicle without other
top or cover than q white or pink parasol. 80
set that half the time the sun will have chance
ut his eyes. After half o day Of pleasure
riding in this attitude upon our simmering
summer streets possibly the seeker after knowl-
edge may know how it il himself
The Law Furnishes cruelty to children. A few
examples should be made Of the ignorant and
careless nurses on our streets and also of few
fond and foolish mothers. How shocked many
of the worst offenders would be to find them
selves called upon to answer o charge OF
cruelty to 'that dear little tootsey wootsey. -
II one 10 accosted on the street and her atten.
ton called to the fact that her child is suffer
ing the chances are ten to one the mother OF
the nurse will Indignantly resent the sugges-
ton.
An agent Of the Humane Society is especially
charged with the protection Of children from
abuse. He will find a lot Of helpless victims
on our streets to the modern fashion of baby
carriage, in which tho old-time large and
opaque top il done away with.
HUMANITARIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Nine-pins Is . very fascinating game, and Il
requires much practice and great skill TO make
good scores. In the game all the pins are set
mp except the head pin; the player il entitled,
II needed. to three balls in each inning One
PIN must be left standing, no more, no less, or
the inning goes for naught. Ten innings con-
stitute Q game, and the maximum score il 10,
and the player II restricted 10 the use Of the
pony" balls.
Assignments for the second series: May IL,
T. J. Pickett, H. X. willard, John II. Moore
and J. 8. Ziegier; May Is, o. W. Weaver. W. E.
Meyers, C. G. Ringwalt and Fred Thompson;
h. Acheson and Geo W. Levi; May is, b. T.
Griffin. yacobus 8. Jones, I. s. Lipscomb and
W. g. schafhirt; May 20, J. @. Kondrup, q. G.
Weadegbuxn, Ckas. l. BAN and Percy i Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
THE COMING REGATTA,
Meeting Of the Committee Of Arrangement
An Entertainment Discussed.

Meeting Of the Committee Of Arrangements
An Entertainment Discussed.
A meeting Of the committee having in charge
the arrangements for the coming regatta upon
the Potomac of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen was held Last evening at the
Columbia Athletic Club house. The committee
is composed Of representatives from the various
boating organizations Of the city. The time Of
the meeting was mainly spent in discussing the
entertainment which is to be held about the
LIST Of June in aid Of the regatta fund, and in
which all the athletic clubs and organizations
of the District will be invited to participate.
Secretary Gibson Of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen has received an applica-
ton for reinstatement in the amateur ranks Of
William Goeptert, who had been disqualified
for alleged crookedness at Sunbury, Pa, sew
eral years ago.
This application was talked over and the gem
eral sentiment was opposed to granting il.
A letter was received from the Winnipeg Boat
Club Of Manitoba stating that all they require
now il . spell Of good weather to enable them
to prepare crew to participate in the regatta
here in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

What Ought 30 Re Done 10 Protect the ]
valve During the Summer.

What Ought 30 BE Done b Protect the b.
valve During the Summer.
The oyster season closed nine days ago. after
eight months Of complaining ON the part Of the
oystermen - to the quantity, quality and price
Of bivalves.
The receipts Of oysters 1t the river front
showed large decrease - compared with pre-
vious years.
The last week Of the season there were 1850
bushels Of oysters received, while during the
first week Of the season more than twice -
many were received.
An oyster dealer, speaking to STAR reporter
on the question Of the supply during the season
just ended, said he thought the supply was Of
an exceedingly poor quality. ''The oyster" "
he said, "were small and scarce, and they
brought more money than they have for many
seasons. Something ought to be DONE" he
said, "to prevent the slaughter Of the
beds during the summer. Although there il q
ing the summer months they are taken and
shipped here in barrels. The only way to pro-
tect the oysters and prevent their Wholesale
daughter is to punish persons for selling them
out Of season. II that was done there would be
no dredging or longing out Of season and the
oysters would multiply and be more plentiful
during the winter months or the months which
are spelled with an r.,
I'm Maryland" he continued, ''there is q law
against taking from the waters within the iuris-
dicton of the state those less than two and half
inches in length, and such oysters have to be
thrown back into the water during the process
Of culling. Last year many persons were prose-
cuted for this violation, but still many dredgers
brought such inferior stock here. Such oysters
were sold to the dealers and were turned over
sold by the bushel, but when the person
who wanted to shuck them finally got them
they proved loss. for the shuckers, as q rule,
would not shuck such small oysters, but would
throw them away, making them dead loss to
the last dealer"
During the height Of the season as many az
10000 or more bushels were received in q
single week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
A rYPoGRAPHrcAL TEMPLE.
Columbia Unioa Arranging 10 Erect Build
Ing on @ Street.

Sosumoao y mon Arranging To Erect Build
Ing on @ Street.
Columbia typographical Union, No. loi, has
about decided TO put mp large building on its
lot on street opposite the pension once. A
committee has been appointed 10 look into the
feasibility Of the project and has been ordered
TO report . plan TO the union not later than
the June meeting Tho committee consists Of
President J. L Kennedy, George N. Depue. r.
A Mclean and H. r. J. Drake. trustees, and
W. +. Dunn, E. b. Thomas and ID. 6. Walton
Columbia Union Ii the posssssor Of . lot, Az
ITO feet, worth el2,o 900. The last payment was
made on this property . short time since. The
committee ID unanimous in favor Of q three
story building, with two suites Of rooms for
ofhces on the front ground floor and banquet
hall In the rear, large hall on the second floor
and two smaller halls on th third floor. A
suocommittee Of three has been appointed to
consult an architect rs to the cost OF such a
proposed building and in regard 10 plans and
specifications II is the intention Of the COM
mittee to endeavor 10 interest some capitalist
In the project, and IL one can be found seeking
channels OF investment for money and who Is
wiling to enter into an agreement TO put up
building according to such plans and specifca-
lions as may be decided upon, taking such
proper Hens on the property Is will secure him
Tor his investment, the committee will 60 back
TO the union for final instructions and there is
no doubt OF favorable action on the part of that
body. The committee 10 in favor of build
ing not to cost less than S25, 900.
columbia Union ID the largest and most
nourishing labor organization in the District.
The membership approximates close on to
l,400, and with the present rate Of dues and a
continuance Of the payment Of the else death
dement, from q special assessment fund the
union could easily make payments on a hall
debt ct the rate of $3.50 per month. With a
hall and offices Of its own the organization
would save about $3.50 per year in rent and
would realize handsomely from rentals for the
halls and offices. The membership desires the
erection Of tho building and it will no doubt be
finished in the course of six or eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
THE LATE JUDGE Buxn1s.
Brief sketch q His Lass--Azra.gsments I'D
His Funornl.

Brief SkeeSh u His LiSs-Arrnngements S6e
His Runsral.
Judge Burris, whose death was announced in
yesterdays SrAR, was born in Kent, Del,
August q, 1871. Left IN orphan ct the age Of
thirteen, he went 10 Indiana to reside with an
uncle until he was able BY his own savings TO
enter in 1912 on . course Of theological study
at Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, then under the
charge Of Dr.. Lyman Beecher.
Graduating In l845 he entered the ministry
Of the Methodist church in Hamilton and But
Ter counties, Ohio. It was while in this work
that he married Rachel Elliott, . daughter Of
Micajah Elliott, . preacher Of remarkable
power, who, with his brother, Arthur W. Eli
OFT, was associated with Peter Cartwright, the
pioneer preacher Of the western country
After his marriage he moved to Iowa and in
1850 was stationed ct Davenport. Shortly after
his call to Davenport his health failed and he
was induced by friends to relinquish church
OF Scott county, which office he filed several
terms.
With the hope Of beneHting his wife's health
he came to Washington in 1861 being APP
pointed to clerkship in the internal revenue
bureau: This he resigned shortly after and
began the practice of patent law in connection
with his duties as general agent Of one of the
large life insurance companies. In 1889 he
was largely instrumental in organizing the
Washington Title Insurance Company whose
secretary and treasurer he was ut the time OF
his death. He leaves 0 wife and daughter, Mrs
A. I: Stuart, and one son, Mr.. Elliott Burris,
OF the firm Of Elliott Burris q Co., New York.
The funeral services will be held at $50 o'clock
on Sunday at Wesley Chapel, Of which he has
Tor many years been Q member.
The honorary pailbearers will be Mr.. VIM. R.
Woodward, Hon. Hiram Price, Mr.. b. H.
Warner, Mr.. Richard Willett, Mr.. H. J. Gray,
Mr.. VIM. Mayse, Mr.. W. J. Sibley and Mr.. b
H. Stinemetz The active pallbearers are
Messrs. Robert Cohen, H. NJ. Dellinger, J. w.
Duvall, Walter Fowler, W. 8. Blackmar and w.
Y. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

In the Criminal Court yesterday . stout
built colored man, VIM. Smith, was charged
with housebreaking and larceny, and Messrs.
Bendheim and G. 81. Norton, for the prisoner,
fled . motion to quash the Indictment, which
was overruled. The trial proceeded, the charge
being that on April 20 he entered the house Of
Matilda A: Fendan ct Hillsdale and packed up
some Of the goods, and, on being discovered,
he took OF watch and some clothing. He was
convicted Of the larceny and acquitted Of
DEMONSTRATING: The court sentenced him to
six months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows:
Rosa B. Gray to h. A. Curtis, lot 8. blk. II,
Takoms; e7ls.2o. A. Walton, trustee, to II. p.
Gilbert, sub 20, "a. 67s; O.. $50. Jane e. Bar
nard TO W. A Gordon, sub I7s, %. Is2;
"a, lS7.50. +. N. Miller to Gertrude n. HI
dreth, sub q, "a. 14s; - T. N. Fields to
r. T. Chamberlinc. undivided eighth Of lots
n and So, %. Gas; -. ID. Birtwell TO c. r.
Jett, part 20. %. Sc. g. Truesdell to Eek
ington and Soldiers Home Railroad Company.
lots 1, IL and Is, %. II, and lot 6, "a. IS; e..
n. L Weller to Victoria Repetti, part b, "a.
79S; -. A. Ligner 70 Jane v. Msrshail, sub
40, "a. 47e; S,500. =. Sweeney 10 b Z. Man
gum, part Is, "a. 9o5; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
Took Poison Instead Of salv..

Miss Thekla Aaedel, while stopping as her
brothers. sac Psnnsylvania avenue southeast,
about week ego accidentally stuck needle in
her hand. On being told to get some salvs
from cupboard abe By mistake got some
poisonous substance instead Of the salvs and
applied IL 70 the wound. Her hand has since
been terribly swollen aud Il in . dangerous
condition. III thought ~ win less Ne ne
Il u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
BUILDINGS THIS WEEK.


More houses were contracted for during this
week than any previous week this season. The
tendency has been toward small houses, and
within the next week upward Of fifty new
three-story brick dwellings will be in the course
Of construction.
During the week ending today sixty-seven
permits were issued for new buildings. OF this
number twenty go to the southeast, twenty to
the northeast, one to the southwest, twelve to
the northwest and fourteen to the county.
Tho buildings In the northwest aggregate in
those in the southeast, e2s, 200; those in the
county, 5000; those In the southwest, q, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST.
Troops to BE Sent to South Africa To supvres.
the Boerp.

Troops 20 BE sent TO South AFRICA To Suppress
the Boers.
The Wye (naval store ship win start from
England for Africa today with . large quantity
Of provisions and ammunition, and viii be fol-
lowed shortly by the troop ship Himalaya, with
achievements for the cape. Advices state
that the Boer expedition in known to be thor
oughly equipped with arms and ammunition.
and is formed into q military organization for
the purpose Of meeting any enemy, native or
British, that may obstruct the way. They are
without artillery, but their rifles are largely of
recent importation and Of the breech-loadinR
pattern. They march divided in four columns,
the women and children with the wagons in
each instance, bringing up the rear, and .
pioneer corps with daily reliefs cutting the
way ahead The progress will be slow, and it
is believed that there will be ample time for
the British troops to stop the ''trek" before it
has passed the bounds Of Bechuanaland. 1t il
said that the Transvasl authorities have made
only pretease Of objection to the undertaking
and that it has the hearty support Of all classes
OF the Dutch in the Transvaal.
THE QUEEN GIVES A R3aIxxSr GOAT.
Her majesty, Queen Victoria, has taken .
queer freak in making present Of Q goat to
the second battalion Of Welsh regimen. quar-
tered at Devonport. The officers Of the regi-
ment, while expressing deep gratitude for her
maJestys kindness, are entirely at q loss to
know what to do with the royal goat, which in
troduced itself to its new owners By buttiup
and shocking down the colonel while at drill
The officers have no taste for goat Is q diet and
do not think 1t a valuable addition to the re9i-
mental equipment However they have he
goat, and have sent formal address Of thanhs
TO her majesty.
sPAnrxo TIE BOD.
There is . strong feeling in the houss Of
commons against some provisions Of the sum-
mary jurisdiction bill, dealing with youthful
offenders. The bill pro vides for corporal pun-
ishment by whipping. This provision il vic ved
with disfavor, both calculated to ,lerrnrle
the boys and to injure them physically. The
omission of the clause will be urged, ana II FMS
! Is not successful the reduction Of the number
Of stripes from twelve to eight with a medical
examination before and after whipping
OUR BRIrrsH COUSIN DIsPlxAsrr.
The Manchester Courier makes q savage N.
tack on the United States anent the u,sss.cr.
| Of Italians at New Orleans. The Courier sav,
that the prescntment Of the grand Jury shovs
the rottenness Of the American system Of sov-
| eminent; that while political intrigues some.
| times evoke deserved condemnation In Eng.
land and while British institutions are far iron
perfect. nothing exists in Great Britain reveal
ing such infamous and villainous corruption 4,
that New Orleans prsssatnsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

terrain Church, Milwaukee, Wiz, died ysster-
day Of general debility. aged seventy years.
He hes been In the ministry thirty -thrss years.
h p. Hamnstt died yesterday at Grsenvills,
8. @. He wss president Of the Pisdmont end
Camperdc~n cotton mills and one II he Dos>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
Nine-pin Bowling Tournament.

Nine-pin Bowling Tournament.
The first series give games) in the nine-pin
bowling tournament Of the Columbia Athletic
Club was completed last night and the follow
ing is q summary Of the scores made by each
player:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Paul Holtx, the Chicago boy Who cut his
fathers throat while the father was asleep.
was found guilty Of murder yesterday and hil
poui1ontiagy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

The forty-sixth annual session Of The South
ern Baptist convention nst u Rixminsham.
Ala. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Il RAKAUtR PIANOS DO MOI NED ANY BON
IN bastic lhraseoogy in advertising. They prove
for Themselves remarkable tone and Durability.
Temple OF Music, u. II. KUHN. kstabshed hsre 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
LADIES GOODS.

ERENcH DINING, SECURING AND DRY CT Han
y ing kstablishment 1ssG New YORK First
class ladies and sentss wert q every de~sriision
ANTON AKIN c 9spiSS syfT rSu ,. -,
A. Fisher and Msison Are>e. Para mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

ACTIVITY N CERTAIN LINES OF BuILDINa-How
CLUBS ARE ADDING TO THE ARCHITECTURE OF
THE crTY-rHE NUISANCE OF PRIVATE STABLES
OTHER MATTERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
JAMES COPELAND
OF NEW YORK.

The celebrated trance medium, who has met with sDch
remarkable revealing the past ana vtnng the
future, still parlors and be consulted all
affair." Of life, business, sickness pending pension
claims other affairs of life. Hours, M. b
pm Fee. sl and 81. as llth st. NV. sp25-2v.
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL
M sfted kngiish and German sstroloeer the city.
Tells all " lite Once hours- u y p. "a
1jUe l4th q. u ~ Open Sundays 10 M % 30 pm
apl5-1m'