davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17

unique among the nations of the
earth. They constructed works
and possessed habits and customs
which were entirely different
from those of other races, both
ancient and modern, and when we
study the physiogomy of the various
types of mankind, we are forced to the
conclusion that there must be some
connection between the civilization of
the Egyptians and the remarkable
shape of their skulls. For example,
the matter may be presented in this
way: The Egyptians were the only
people who built pyramids; they were
also the only people who had egg
Snapped heads; therefore, is it not
probable that the peculiar pyramids
were the result of the peculiar headsP
The question is not so absurd as might
seem to be the case upon hasty con-
sideration, and the views of an emf
nent phrenologist, which are given be-
low, appear to confirm an affirmative
answer.
DIR. Finder Petrie, tho archeologist,
cavations in Egypt, has brought tc
light an interesting collection of an
tiquities. Among other things which
he has discovered are some paintings
and fragments Of statues of persons
who thrived about the time of Khue'
naten, one of the famed Egyptian
Kings. The paintings especially are
valuable as shedding a clear light or
the precise shape of the ancient Egyp
| tian skull. In most pieces of sculpture
which have come down to us there
have been defects which have marreG
the perfect contour of the head
1t is a remarkable fact tha'
while the greater portion o.
the faces have remained intact
the back of the head has suffered NOR,
or less from the lapse of ages. Thus
in fragment of a profile of King
| Khuenaten, we find the eye, ear, nose
mouth and chin in perfectly sount
condition, while all that portion o
the head back of the ears has beer
worn away. This is accounted for b.
the fact that the rear part of the hea,
is SO prominent as to be subjected t,
knocks and bruises which eventuall,
caused its disappearance. Avery goo'
idea of the Egyptian head has bee,
preserved in painting, in DIR. Petrie'
collection, of Makt-Aten and Merit
Aten, two daughters of Khuenaten
These young ladies are represented il
a sitting posture, devoid of 'othera ap
parel than number of bead necklace
and bracelets. One daughter Gt is un
certain whether she be Makt or Merit
is chucking the other Qnder the chin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
A RAM FOR DEFENSE.
ONE OF UNCLE SANS LATEST
uWAR PLOWS.
Now on the stocks at Bath and Almost
Ready for sea-one of the Most For
midable Sea Terrors for War Times

MOTHER VESSEL
that will be a valu-
able a d dition to
the United States
navy is u n d 9 r
course Of construc-
ton at the Bath
(Maine) works. She
is called the Am
men defense ram,
and she is the first
boat of this type
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
A New York Advertisements,

The personal column of New York
daily contains this golden opportunity:
"A well'educated young man of good
social position will marry any lady of
means who will provide funds for him
to procure divorce from his present
wife, whom he cannot get along with. I"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-17
Legal Notice.

Andrew Rodgers, whose place OF residence Is mn
Known, Will taHe no1ce that on the 22nd oay az
october, le93 Lena Rodgers hled her petition Ia
being cause Number eeia, pray ~ g diver es frum
SAID Andrew Rodgers, on the GROUNDS OF habitnsl
dIunkennet for tbfee years and n oes ne geat al
duty, and for alimony and that said cause will be
for hearing on and after December lOth, 1852
COOK & WISE. Att'ys Da7Ew
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

A special session OF the Street and
Sewer Commission wis held last even
ing. when the contract for grading
l6tnall street was awarded to William
Campbell, 2lSl cents per square yard;
SiYth avenue to Anthony Nc iaryey,
for 22 ccnts; Duncan street to the
same, for 81 cents; Tonth street TO
Samuel Mccormick, for 10 cents; Gil
pin avenue and Sycamore street to Il.
Il. Crumlish. for 81 cents. Tho bids
for grading Maryland avenue, Seventh
street. Clayton street and Linden
street wore rejected and tho bids for
grading Lowering avenue and Harrl-
son street were laii over. The engi-
neer was ordered 70 have stakes placed
for grading Lancaster avenue from
Union to lIawley streets and Tenth
street from Broome to Clayton.
/ A number Of liens for sewers were
presented and ordered TO be entered
on the books.
The secretary was instructed to ask
for bids for setting and resetting curb,
cross'gutters, etc, for the ensuin6
year; also for grading Scott street
from Seventh to Eighth, Clayton from
Tenth street to Pennsylvania avenue;
Fourteenth from Orange to West;
Washington from third to Seventh;
Fourth from VanBuren to Broome;
Walnut from Seventh to Fourteenth;
Park Pace. NanBuren and Haslet from
Pennsylvania avenue to Adams.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21
In the Levy Court,

The Levy Court met again yesterday
at 3.45 but no business was
transacted except that Mr.. Clark
moved a reconsideration OF the vote
tho building of n W
bridge in Red Lion hundred, and his
motion was carried. The report was
again adopted with the addition of
the words, and the bridge be county
charge"
During tho recess of court the menu
ber5 had n consultation with their at
Itorney, 4. q. Bradford, in relation to
the acceptance of the bridge. As
there were still some wheels wanted
TO the bridge, it was generally con-
ceded that the court could not accept
it until those wheels were supplied.
II is not known what conclusion was
arrived at In the conference, but it is
generally conceded that the court will
accept the bridge and fight the in-
junction threatened by Messrs Lore.
Bates and Rodney though the court
has no particular desire to come in
contact with iniunctlons IL they can
possibly be avoided.
On motion of Mr.. Jolls the court adj
Ijourned until Tuesday next at 10
o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

Miss Emily l.. Harper who died n
few days ago in Norfolk, Va, made
tho following requests to Baltimore
Institutions:
bt. Alurys Orphan Asylum, 5000.
House of tho Good shepherd, $1,000.
st. James Home Tor Boys, $1,000.
Little sisters of the Poor. Z 800.
ST. Mnry's Industrial School ior
Boys. 81 800. ....... .-....
Society for the Protection OF Chill.
dran from cruelty aud immortality,
$500. .....-. ...
Oblate Sisters OF Providence SO 90 .
Duan Cnitlron's Aid Society, $500.
Cnrmelite Sisters OF Baltimore, $500.
Young Catholics Friend Society.
81 600
Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions,
in Washington. ID. o., 81 ,6W.
st. Vincent do Paul Otphaline Asy-
lum. 81 900,
Catholic University at Washington,
S5OOO. ..
NJ ISIS Harper was among the organ
izr,5 of the Ladies' Mount Vernon
Assoc jatiOn and was one OF its vice re
gents. She bequeaths 8 1000 to tile
association, TO 10 aided toi the en-
d9wmenL fund ITO keep in repair the
home an last res ing place OF George
Washing tOu." SAs also left $50 900
TO her nephew, Robert IiOlil DO Harp
or Pennington, aud $50, 900 To Cllapla In
Pennington, aud various sums TO
Other parties making an aggregate Of
sljO,0U0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

As Rome was awakened by the cack.
ling OF geese In bygone years, so the
Deighbors on Orange street, above 9Th.
were awakened about one O'Clock this
morning by noisy cackllnR. But 1t
was not geese. It seems that O trio
OF demi mondes, accompanied with
one escort. were out In the rain for q
very good time. All OF them were
very much under the influence Of
liquor. First they pulled the bell of
this notorious place in the neigbbor-
GUS Of them began to play, Beautiful
Snow" upon tho rains spout, the
others keeping up constant cackle
oil the WHILE
When the mistress came out, they
all ran up the street, and using the
most obscene language. said, We'll
have you pulled in tomorrow morn
ing" They kept up the noise until
9th street was reached, when, with
another burst Of profanity their steps
were again wendell towards the house.
just as they passed.. one threw stone.
This was too much for the aldermauic
swearing she would "mash the faces
of the whole crowd" But they apollo
gized in maudlln way. Just then an
officer came along. He was greeted
as an old acquaintance. and the mis-
tress kindly invited him into her den
out of the rain. After some urging
on the part Of tho officer in they all
stumbled, except the officer. In abou ut
one hour the neighborhood was greet
ell with some moro cackling, whom
they departed for their own homes
Gas they called them).
Then again, about $50, some more
noise was made; two men dressed to
resemble our police, were trying to
gain admission After chatting with
the mistress for a little while, (she
being ut the second.story window
She came down developed only in a
garb of whlte) and these men, repre-
sentlng officers were admitted.
1 The society rust have been very
congenlal. as the minutes multiplied
very fast, although they did not
come out. Aid our tale concludes
with their still holding the fort. She.
I of course, would not let her fasctna-
4 tiun extend to such Hn extent that our
worthy commissioners will have va
eancy In their muster-role this morn.
/ ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

A meeting OF the Eighth ward Re-
publicans will be held on Saturday, the
Esd instant, at the club room Seventh
and Spruce streets at s o'clock p. M.
for the purpose of nominating dele
gates to attend the State Convention
1t Dover, May 9Th. By order of the
chairman, j. a. MACKLIN.
A similar meeting of the Republi-
eans OF the Seventh ward will bs held
ht Republican headquarters No $50
Market street, on Friday evening, April
k2d, at o'clock.
The Republican Executive Commit
tee OF tho Ninth ward met last night
and decided to hold a meeting OF tho
Republicans of tho ward on Saturday
night, April 2S, at the old Academy to
arrange for the election OF members
of tho county committee aud delegates
60 the state convention.
The Republicans Of the 18th. ward
will hold meeting in the Assembly
room of the Young Mems Republican
House, at $40 King stre.t, on Friday
evening April 22nd. to arrange for the
election of delegates to the State
Convention, and for three members
20 servo on the county committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21
Four " eddlingS.

Joseph j. MeCrarken, painter in
the jackson and Sharp Company's
WORKS ana Miss Name X. Gallagher
eldest daughter OF u, j. Gallagher,
butcher in Eighth street market, were
married yesterday forenoon In st.
Paul's Il. c. Church. by tho Rev.
Father NJ. X. Fallon. assisted by
Father George l.. Oft of Easton, Md
and Father Birmingham. Miss Agnes
Curley presided at the organ and play
oil MendelssOhns wedding march.
Miss Name A. Callahan WIS brides
maid aud John Mention was Erooms-
man. Tho ushers were Charles OFT,
Joseph File and William Gallagher. Tho
brda wore white brOcaie entrain and
carried lilies OF the valley. Miss CAL
lahan wogo pale blue Uroclde antrain
aud carried white roses. 4 wedding
breakfast and reception was given at
the residence of tho BRIDES parents.
No. 1900 West Fourth street, A large
company OF friends. some from dis
tRuce, were present. The presents
wero numerous, beautiful aud sub
stantiul, Tins happy couple loft at
o'clock for southern bridal trip, and
when they return in Jhrea weeks. they
will re Idle Mt No. 81 Frank lin street.
air. Dennis NJ. ltellahef. clerk for =.
PlHikett 4, company, and Hiss Mary
A. gallagher OF Newark. were married
in 81. Faults Il. {. church at 40
utlonlS yesterday afternoon by the
| l}ee. Father W j. Birmingham. Miss
| AGNES flriey piaye Mendslsshon's
| wedding march, Miss Li.His Arm.
strong Of Philadelphia was bridesmaid
| aud iiHTirl II kettahef of New ear.
! den, Pa was br4t man. Joan Lynch
and Joseph Bradley were ushers.
| Tho hfl 10 wore china s!lt and err.
ritd hrida! roses, and lhe bridesmaid
| wUfa white serge uad carried tea roses.
/ 4 feccgtion WAS lald at the now home
| OF Mi and Ms. KellaheF, No 40 North
Franklin street, afttr which they lett
ON IA TIVE weeks Sosthafn bridal trip.
Mir. Samnel Nj. k8np and Miss An,
| ri4 q. Morrison %rge married on EaeS-
/ day evening al the residence OF still
nIfn Hodslnan Sp. l!3i Washington
street, by tn Il ~ L, 3. Cook, d. ID,
/ Mr. Kemp WIS formerly in kennard ~
| 4 'o,s9 store In lis city, bHt is now IN
| NannanasoI's stur1, lzaiin4elpina
| Mr.. William SCh,lt attl Miss lille
| ltlbcr were mari gel las night. hy tho
| Rnv. l.. j. lilrkel At tite residence oil
the brides parents. southwest c0fnor
of seventh and Spruce streets, Miss
Christine Well WAS maid of honor ahl
Mr.. j. Fred Grad wai was best man
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21
FIFTH EDITION.


NEW CASTLE, April 2l--William P. Jors
dan, well known citizen OF this city,
died yesterday afternoon at o. CLOCK.
The deceased was 40 years Of age. He
was prostrated several weeks ago by
a severe attack of la grippe, from
which he never rallied, Mr.. Jordan
was an oysterman and was very 10.
miliar with the river and bay. He
leaves wife and two daughters. The
funeral will 20 to Pennsgrove Satur-
day morning by way Of the steamer
Reybold
The funeral OF an lnfunt child OF
Michael Rogers took place yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'clock. Interment was
made in St Peters II. @. Church.
Mrs. Bullock presided at a meeting
held last evening at the residence Of
Mrs. j. T. Cannon and organized a Y.
w. q. I. U. The following officers
were chosen: President, Mrs. j. b.
Manlove; Independents. Mrs. ID. b.
Jones. Miss Flora Lunt, Miss Ma y
Fleming; corresponding secretary
Miss Mary Martindale recording sec.
rotary, Miss Jennie Saunders. Meet
lngs will he held every Tuesday even
ing, In the parlor Of the NJ. L. Church.
A large evening party was given at
Sheriff simmons residence last even.
Ing in honor OF Miss Anna Dent and
Miss Clara Rdgely, guests from
Wilmington. A special train Of two
cars ran in on the battery for the ao-
commodation of Wilmington persons.
A yorY pleasant social time was spent
in dancing and other amusemcnts, af-
ter which refreshments were served.
| Rev. L. Il. Martindale, Mrs. J. r. Cam
non, Mrs. George Temple and Miss
May Martindale, went to Newpo 3
this morning to attend the annual
convention OF the w. G. Il. U.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

Charles Shields was before Judge
Ball this morning, charged with com
mitting nm assault and battery on his
wife Kate Shields. She testified that
he does not contributs to her support,
and that yesterday afternoon, the
same as on several occasions. he had
beaten and abused her. She said that
she is dono with him, and never want
ed to lay her eyes on him again, dead
or alive.
Tho accused called scvcrllwitGesses
who testified to his general good
character, and to the fact that Tie
prosecutrix was In the habit OF getti 4
drunk herself. Judge Ball told Shied;
that even tho fact OF his wife getting
drunk would not excuse him for abu
ing her, but that as lle thought one
was about to blame as much as
tho other ho would only hold him in
bond to keep the peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

With crumbllng foundation and shaky,
bullying wallis ls not more certainly to DO
looked for than the sudden giving way OF
a constitution Slapped by ov9TWork. unre-
hitting anxiety or exposure TO hardship
and malign cliMRtic Influences. Against
the dlsAstrous effects OF each and oil of
those. Hostotter's Stomach Bltters is an
effectual safeguard. 1t fQrtltes the sys-
TEN against them by lnfuslpg Into II
fresh vlgor begotten Of renewed and com-
plete digestion and assimilation of the
food. and its consequent reparative ao-
poverished circulation. No preparative
FOR he undergoing, without Injury, of an
unusual amount of bod ly or mental
work. no means of averting malarlal In
lection, or disorders born of bad diet and
impure water equals this superlatiyely
fine defensive invlgorant. Take 1t for dys-
pepsia, constipation. biliousness. rheuma-
tlsln, kidney trouble, In grippe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

In st. Michael's Church, Chestnut
and Adams streets, beginning next
Sunday, q special course OF sermons
will be preached on Sunday evenings
by the pastor, Rev, A. l. DUPONT role.
man. The subjects will principally
boar on things about tho Episcopal
Church commonly misunderstood
and will he as follows: !. Is it right
60 have grand Ritual in church, =.
81 don't want any man TO come be-
tween my soul and God" 3, When a
good man dies, where does his soul go
TO? 4. Can I be sale apart from tie
Church? 3. Is the Bible, aud the Bible
only, the religion OF Christians i.
DoN Baptlsm make a man Il Christian
a. I've ye received the Holy Ghost?
y. Why does the Church pray for tho
eaesd? o. Are your siGs forgiven?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

The usual session of the Municipal
Court was held this morning, and as
Clerk Adams is sick, his place was
filled by Chief of Police Blackburn.
John McGloskey, who was only let
out of Jail yesterday, was arrested last
night Tor drunkenness, Judge Ball Inn
posed fine of IS and costs, or 30 days
on the stone pile.
Peter Maher was fined % and costs
for being drunk and James McLaugh-
lin 81 and costs for similar ollense.
The case OF John ID. Ward, charged
with violating city ordnance, was
dismissed ON payment of costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

Yesterday afternoon, when com.
plaint was made before him, Deputy
Attorney General Giles instructed
State Detectives Money and Witsil to
arrest Martha L. Blizzard: alias Mar
tina E. Davis, OF No. 392 East Second
streot, on charge OF hardening a girl
undor ID years OF age for immoral pur.
poses. The arrest was promptly made
and the accused was arraigned before
Squire Sasse last evening, and com.
mltted In default OF $1,000 bail for O
hearing this morning.
The case was called at O'Clock,
when Clara Barber took the stand.
She testified that she was born in Mil
ford in August, 1877 and ia not yet IS
years OF age. Her mother sent her to
this city, when she became an inmate
OF the house at No. 322 East second
street What she said TRANSFERRED dur
ing her stay there, Is unfit for pubica-
ton The case was prosecuted by
Deputy Acknowledgement Branch II.
Giles, and the defendant was repre-
scented by William S. Hilles, who cross.
examined the principal at length.
After hearing the testimony Squire
Sasse ordered the defendant to furnish
$3.50 bail to appear at court and an-
swer the charge.
There Is history underneath this
case which did not appear at the hear
ing. The girl looks to be fully Is
yenr5 of age, and 1t Is learned that hel
mother, who is separated from tho
father, kept n house Of ill-fame ii
Milford, OF which her young daughter
was tho principal attraction,
When tho authorities decided To
prosecute the mother she sent the
daughter. who was the principal
witness against her, to house OF IL
fame in this city, but as she was moi
satisfied she went to live with Mrs
Davis.
She was taken In charge by Frank
Stout. of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children. but it Il
not known what disposition will be
made OF her ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21
The New Hampshire.

The New Hampshire OF the Provi-
dence and Stonnington Line Of steam
ships built at the Harlan & Holllngs-
worth Lompany's Works, went out
this morning on her trial trip on the
Delaware River. She has been several
days ON the river and left the mouth
of the Christiana this morning. The
officers of the owning company, the
builders and q number OF invited
were landed on the new steamship,
Immediately on the completion of her
trial trip to day, the New Hampshire
will be delivered to her owners in New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

MASER-On the Goth Instant, Anna NJ.
Maser. aged II years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from thu
rcsidcuGe of her parents. No. 2s& 1atnall
street, Friday AZ erno3n, at = o'clock
sharp. services ut Brandywine N. u.
Church.
Dearest Anna, thou hast left us,
And our loss we deeply feel.
But fis tod that has bercft us
lie can all our sorrOws heal.
SQUIRE On the Goth If April, 1899, Mira
Josephine $. Suuibb, Dged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend the funeral services At the residence
OF Lewis lonl.er No. Gl3 East Seventh
street. on Friday afternoon, at l o'clocs.
literment priNut.
MORRISON Saturday April 10th
Amanda s., vito OF Thomas l.. MUrri-
son.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family
are Invited ioattcnd the funeral from lie
residence of her husband, near Ayondale,
on l hui sday the 81 Inst. Services mt the
house ut 80 Il. M. lntermenta ut W lining
ton ard i}raulywlno CemetcrY.
CAR From April 10 Mary Daggart,
wifi Of james u. Gartcf.
kclutlhe s and friends are invited to a.
tend the fu4cral from the Trsldu"ce
OF hcr husband, No. elS ,Ieircrs1n street,
GA Friiay nj , .. M. Services at Calvary
7. Il. Church, lnterment at ilveryiew
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

prize of S25 Is offered for tho best
and $l5 for the second best essay, not
to exceed 700 words, showing the adj
presented by our city to men
to engage In any kind OF busi-
ness, is offered by the Industrial I'm
Company. The competi.
tors are confined to the residents OF
our city and tier productions must
be sent to Arson A. Major, by noon on
the 10Th inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

Tho following properties were sold
by Sheriff simmons yesterday:
A house and lot, the property OF
Thomas Donnelly, at the northwest
corner of Twelfth and French streets,
was sold to William W. McCaully fol
$500
The hotel property of Emil Beck at
bought by Willard salisbury, Jr., fol
aI,500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

A meeting was held last evening OF
tho Ninth Ward Republican Executive
committee, at which it WAS decided to
hold a meeting OF the Republicans of
the ward on Saturday night at the Old
Academy for tho purpose of making
FOR tha election Of
members OF the county committee and
delegates to the State convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

While uumuer OF the brethren were
helping to house Presiding Elder
Adams, tine other day at Dover, a
mouse that had emigrated from Mary
land iii some OF the furniture managed
to get up Brother Stesensons trousers
leg. There was u circus there for
acuut 10 minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

The Mutual Loan Association held
their monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening at the real estate office OF
tieorgo c, Maris, when samuel L,
Belts was elected president, to succeed
benjamin Mursatroyd, deceased. Ben
jamin f. Bnrtram was eleGted vice.
president III place OF AIR. Belts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21
The New club House.

The subscription books for the pro-
posed new building for the Century
this week from 10 to IL O'Clock. The
building committee desires all sub
scriber5 to cali and enter their names.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

Rev. J. A. h. Wilson and Editor Dill
worth, OF the Delaware City News,
were in attendunce ut the Court in
boyer on Wednesday. and the Attui-
ne. General aud tho Grand Jury wele
sliding the Ilb..l r.e-e,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

The benefit to be given the attaches
of the Grand Opera House, tomorrow
evening, should not beforgotLen by the
theatre goers OF this city. 1he at.
Imagination" Tickets can be had Of
the attaches,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-21

Tomorrow promises to be from
cloudy to clearing, preceded by rain,
with stationary temperature. SHtur.
day clearing, With slight temperature
changes.
State of Thermometer
at ths REPUBLICAN Office to-day, in the
shade:
lQo'clock; ~ o'clocISi 2o'clock
81 81 SO