davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THE AMERICAN PHOENIX.

THE AMERICAN PHRNIX-
The fall OF Richmond and Petersburg was
satirized by an imitation of leading article, of
which these are some extracts:
Extraordinary news has Just arrived. Rich
mond and Petersburg have fallen Such
tidings do not como every day. All surprises
are unexpected, but this is the most unex-
pected surprise we ever had That two i'm
portant cities in different parts of the world
should fall down at once is truly strange.
As regards the fall of Richmond we are too
grieved to give vent to our feelings That
town. pleasingly situate on the banks of the
Thames is connected with too many holiday
associations for us to hear of its fall without
regret.
But If the fall Of third-rate town be mis-
fortune, what shall we say Of tine fall of the
capital of Russia, &c.
Much can be forgiven Punch for its course
during the great struggle. for the manner in
which it portrayed the end of the war and the
GROWING stroke of sorrow, Lincoln's DEATH
On April %, 1866, this cartoon appeared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The poem was a long one and the following
will give an idea oft:
Britannia waits an answer Sad and stern,
Her weapons ready. but unsheathed they lie,
In her deep eye, suppressed, the lightnines
burn,
Still the war signal waits her words 70 fy.
Wrong has been done that flags whose stainless
folds
Have carried freedom whsresos'er they
Jew;
She knows sharp words ct slaves and shrewish
scolds.
She but bids those who can that wrong undo.
.
Dishonor hath no equipoise in gold,
No equipoise in blood, in loss. in pain.
Till they whom force has ta'en from meath the
OF her proud flag stand meath its fold again.
.
Another poem at the same time begins:
Yankees, beware! We are averse,
But not afraid to hght.
For We account the direst curse
On man that can alight
And we will do whate'e r we may
To keep that worst Of plaques away.
A still further cartoon represents John Bull
saying to Jonathan, Now, mind you sir-no
shuf1ing-an ample apology, or I'll put the
matter in the hands Of my lawyers Messrs
Whitworth d Armstrong"
The following cartoon, representing Colum-
bia debating her answer to highlands demands,
also appeared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Yankee Doodle. be content,
You've had lenient whipping;
Count not further punishment
By enterprise Of stripping
Those neighbors, whom il you assail
They'll surely whip you hollow;
Moreover, when you've turned your tail
Won't hesitate to follow.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
The same issue had this to cay In regard 70
WHITE FIR
Anti-President JEFF Davis, in his last mes
sage to the secession congress. asserts that the
confederate states took up arms in defense of
their nbertiea JEFF Davis takes great liberties
with language. The fact is that they rebelled in
defense Of their slaveries. AnM-Presideut
Davis appears to be a man Who really would
not hesitate to swear that black is white.
In September, 1861, Punch took up the
ginning:
MR. JOHN BULL TO TIE UNITED STATES.
On Being Invited to Contribute to TIE American
Loan
Well, Of all Yankee notions that's far the most
Lend you money! for what, when the loan you
have gotten?
Why, to throw it away in withholding my
Punch had not yet, however. become an en-
tire southern sympathizer, and in the same
issue had this:
SLIGHT OMISSION.
The victors of Bulls Run and Springfield
have a certain right to blow their own trum-
pets, considering the awful swagger Of the
north previously to the engagements but when
Gen. Beauregard in a proclamation profanely
informs slave foggers that unborn gener-
ations shall arise and call them blessed" we
must be allowed to doubt the value of the
prophecy, unless the proverbially inaccurate
journalists Of America have omitted a word
Did he write Blessed Rascals?'
BY the end Of September Punch had come to
the conclusion that the war entirely un-
called for and unnecessary. This charitable
view was brought about by the fact that the
cotton blockade had commenced to pinch.
The cartoon Of the 2sth was called "A FAMILY
Quarrel" and represented the north and the
south as a man and wife engaged in vigorous
quarrel, surrounded by broken furniture,
while colored boy dances geefully in the
rear. This is n sample of the poem which
goes with the picture:
TO POT AND KETTLE.
Yankee Doodles.
Oh! you noodles!
Why proong this idle strife,
Costing treasure
Without measure,
Waste OF money and Of life?
You will never
More for ever,
North and south, together, pull;
Each from other
Rent as Brother
Jonathan from Old John Bull.
Doubt there none is
But mere moneys
That for which you've gone to war;
And in using
Up. you're losing
Just what you are fighting for.
The same issue contained another verse:
SECESSION.
BY CESAR.
What for dis here sumcessIon am.
For ebberv niger, Pompeyi-vas. Sarl
Nassau sumSede from Uncle Sam;
Pose you and me sumsede from Nassau.
: The next issue Punch devoted to the cotton
blockade. 10 which from this time on constant
reference was made. The first effusion was n
poem. of which this was the refrain:
Then lay down the rifle and the bow
lie knife: and take up the shovel and the hoe
Cease your fratricldal war, and let King Cotton
go once more
To the countries where King Cotton ought
to go.
THIS was the cartoon which graced the is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

King George-"Weil Mr.. Washington, wha,
do you think of your Republic now, eh9''
Mr.. Washing HumphI'
LATEST FROM SPIRIT LAND.
A cartoon in May, 1868, pictures Jonathan
tickling lion with a straw and Mr.. Punch re-
marking: He amt asleep, young Jonathan, SO
you'd best not irritate him."
. Several articles were also printed as coming
from American papers and giving burlesque
accounts of battles.
A cartoon Of September, 1868, shows two
colored men dressed as soldiers shaking hands
while in rear others bearing United States and
confederate flags are fraternizipg. The car.
toon is marked THE Black CONSUMPTION
When black meets black then comes the end
of war;"
The good understanding between Russia and
the United States was especially displeasin9 to
Punch, and the paper several times savagely
attacked especially the presence of the Rus
sian feet at New York. with orders, it was un-
dcrstood, tc attack England il England attacked
the United States.
The following cartoon Of October 8. 1863. wal
hardly complimentary to either the north Oh
the south. The poem was not calculated te
help matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

tions:
YANKEE WAR SONG.
& Not my front, sir,
Bears the brunt. sir.
When the southerns make their charge;
But my back, sir,
In crack, sir,
Is presented as a large.
.
Since for lying
And for lving,
When assaulted by the foe,
Never nation, since creation,
Could compete with US, you know.
The last effuson of 1862 was as follows:
OUR oFFENsE TO THE YANKEES
While wrath distorts thy visage, lank and
haggard
Why grin at me. and glare with evil eve?
Why. in the strain of malignant blackguard.
Jonathan threaten and revile newly?
Why SO yindictive is your roaring flood
OF foul abuse? What have l done that
makes
You keep declaring that you'll have my blood,
More venomous in spite than maddened
snakes.
Not 1 your landmarks have removed, nor
You were hard pressed in battle for the
right.
A quarrel for a few enlisted men
Did pick with You, and impede your fight.
All! those are wrongs by which we might be
driven
To menace. rail and vow revenge like you
Such injuries are not to be forgiven
To those who suffer them by those who do.
Punch began the productions of 1868. which
showed still greater falling of Of power and
force. by this cartoon:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

eral rule showed an unmistakable tendency to
favor the southern cause. For a long series OF
years the London Punch has been considered
as the peculiar exponent Of English humor and
sarcasm, and the course of this:journal during
the great struggle can be taken affording a
fair criterion OF the feelings Of large class OF
Britishers. The treatment Of the war by
Punch shows all the different fluctuations Of
English opinion. from an Introductory TRADE
against the south for UNFOLDING slavery to
fierce dsnunciation Of the north and prophe-
sieslas 10 the utter failure OF her arms. The
cotton blockade and the consequent shutting
OF Of England's supply seemed to have an
almost magical effect in causing Punch TO look
on the unholy cause OF slavery with less indig-
nation During 1861 Punch was rather pro-
life in cartoons and comments on the Ameri-
can war. ard most Of them denunciatory OF
slavery. The north during this year n gen.
erAl rule was pictured after rather a compl-
mentaT fashion. The first cartoon on the
subject was the .o!lov "'. January - 1851:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
Another cartoon of IS on the question OF
England's neutrality was the following:

JOHN BULL FOR HIS ACTIONS
In 1854 Punch commenced to trail of SOME
what in his bitterness. On August q. 1854. =
cartoon shows Mr.. Punch and Lord Palmers-
son passing JEFF Davis, with the following under
the picture:
Lord Punch-"That was Jed Davis, PAM
Don't You recognize him?"
Lord Pam-"Hml Well, not exactly-may
have to do so some of these days"
In September, 1864, a large cartoon. called
the Amer can Juggernaut." shows q huge
cannon pushed along by furies and crushing
under it's wheels multitude Of men. In the
same month q cartoon pictures Mrs. North
saying to Abe Lincoln: You see Mr. Lincoln.
We have failed utterly in our course of action.
l want peace. and SO if you cannot effect an
amicable arrangement. must put the case in
other hands"
cartoon Of October shows Columbia as a
good-looking young lady gazing thoughtfully
at torn map Of America and to her Mrs
Britain saying:
"Ah, my dear Columbia. it's all very we'll.
but I'm afraid you'll find it difficult to Join
that neatly"
In November q cartoon draws Lincoln and
Davis holding revolvers to coored mems
heads and compelling them to drink from cup
marked .Conscription." The cartoon is
labeled 1.-THE Black Draft"
This is the way Punch cartoons Lincoln's re-
election:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

ne poem, with the cut, IN lts main verses wa
as follows:
AFTER THE FIGHT.
Habet! The fatal cast is made,
The well-posed net falls true,
Hamp'ring. alike, the trenchant blade,
And the strong hand that drew.
The worldwide circus holds its breath
Between the lots OF life and death;
Recalls the thrilling conflicts course
Dear life to life opposed.
Courage that took no count OF force,
But cheered and charged and closed.
Patience that from defeat arose,
And learnt to deal, by bearing blows.
Till circus haunters. who had watched
Famed sword plays long ago
And scorned these giants, rudely matched,
Felt admiration grow
As stubborn strife to strength gave skill,
The art to guard, the craft to kill
Oft our short-sighted eyes misread
The chances of the fight.
Amazed to see him turn who fed,
Him who pursued in flight.
But chance and change can shift no more,
Might is made clear, resistance DER.
Bursts out in jubilee the crowd
As with a single will;
For exultations tongue is loud,
While sympathy is still;
Millions of throats the victor cheer,
Bat let the vanquished claim q tear
Not ALWAYS to the swift the race,
Nor to the brave the fight;
But conquest's blest adds the grace
or mercy unto might
Then let the sign that says 1--WE spare"
Be his that lieth, bleeding, there.
Let his blood purge the bitter sin
For which he fought 80 well,
The right claimed for the whittier skin
Black life to buy and SELL
Its champion falpn that sin is slain,
Never, like him, to rise again.
Then staunch those gashes' crimson food,
Brother take brothers hand
And DER the stain of kindred blood
Sweep smooth the trampled sand.
The life. unto your mercy given.
Spare, with acclaim Of earth and heaven.
Lincoln's assassination drew from Punch the
following strong cartoon and poem, printed
Nav g. 1865:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
MOTHER BICKERDYKE

A Woman Whom Many Soldiers Learned to
Love.
Mrs. Mary A. Bickerdyke, or Mother Bick-
erdyke," as the veterans remember her best,
was remarkable woman among the hundreds
who nursed the sick and wounded during the
war. More characteristic anecdotes can be re-
lated of her than perhaps any of the rest She
was, and is essentially, q woman Of the people.
At the breaking out Of the war she was house.
keeper in the family Of Cleveland gentleman.
When she volunteered to 20 nursing she e1-
pressly stipulated that she was going to take
care Of soldiers. not officers, for there would be
plenty to look after them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

WHICH ANSWER SHALL I SEND!
The poem was also out Of the common run,
COLUMBIA.
have a message must cross the sea,
But doubt what message it shall be.
And be 1t peace, or be it war.
fitting post would choose therefor.
So say. you bonny birds Of mine,
Around which neck shall tie the Irvine?
Round mine. round mne nv mistress sweet,
My wings are broad and my fight is fleet:
Aad have beak to rend the prey,
And talons for all my course would stay,
And can swoop over land and sea-
Then war" and your message send by me!
THE DOVE.
Round mine, o mistress sweet. round mine:
I'm swift as arrow, and true as line:
Nor talons sharp, nor beak have l.
But soft sweet voice and pleading eye;
And none will harm me. on land or sea
Then peace" and send your message by me.
And still in doubt doth Columbia stand,
A bird and an answer on either hand;
For War, the eagle with eyes aglow;
For Peace. the dove, with her piumes Of snow.
But Peace or War should the message be,
Twill find them ready across the sea.
In the beginning OF 1862. referring again to
the Trent" affair. Punch draws Lincoln as a
coon up tree and John Bull pointing gun
at him, with the following letter press:
UP A TREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

At the Gayoso Hospital, down in Memphis
she made herself power. Her management
entailed the strictest regulations for diet and
cleanliness. II an officer did not do his duty
In helping her, she very soon had him re-
moved to another scene Of action. There was
nothing too good for her patients. and her ef-
forts to get them all they needed showed her
command of resources and indomitsble will
regulation was then in force obliging con-
valescing soldiers to do the nursing. She in
sisted that they were not fit for the hard work
required Of them and carried the day. Her
nurses were contraband women. who, under
competent direction. did the work well. After
all the supplies of the country around Mem
phis were exhausted Mother Bickerdyke"
had no way to get butter, milk or eggs. She
went up to central Illinois and begged among
the farmers Going back her collection of live
stock consisted of 200 cows and ] 900 hens Be-
fore she got through she established dairy
and hennery and was perfectly independent
for their products the rest Of the time. She
was great favorite with Grant and Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

HOW rHEY WENT TO TAKE CANADA.
The cut is accompanied by q ten-verss
parody on Yankee Doodle, Of which the follow
Ing is sample:
THE RUN PROM MAyAssAa
Yankee Doodle went to war,
On his little pony,
What did he go fighting for,
Everlasting goney!
Yankee Doodle was a chap
Who Dragged and swore tarnation,
he stuck a feather in his cap,
And called il Federation.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
Yankee Doodle. he went forth
To conquer the seceders.
All the journals of the north,
In most ferocious leaders,
Breathing slaughter. fire and smoke,
Especially the latter,
His rage and fury to provoke
And vanity to fstter.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
Yankee Doodle. near Bull Run,
Met his adversary;
First he thought the fight he'd won,
Fact proved quite contrary.
Panic struck he fed, with speed
VI lightning glib with JUNCTION
VI slippery grease, in full stampede,
From famed Manassas Junction.
Yankee Doodle, &c.
Yankee Doodle, Doodle, Do,
Whittier are you flying,
"a cooked hat we've been licked into
And knocked to Hades," crying7
Well to Canada, Stree,
Now that by secession,
i am driven up . tree,
To seize that there possession.
Yankee Doodle, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20


This retropression style
Because we are. as we recede,
Advancing all the while.
Inc merry comet rous on pain
Eiiptic through the SKY;
30 We pursue our course OF wrath,
Ike nIaxing ssars we ny,
AZ fast as now We 90,
Ano scatter IN our burning track
Des'ruction' dea'n ana WOO.
IN .h., .x.-~,,-. -, ,h. .,.,,
CS y, - 80. 80
With ali he s,,saS Won csn nm. forth
AND iesve tba sonth h.h;pJ
pacti that ia sorra.d, a. ro,~ ,o..
~. r Raal1 ~, ..e l., own ,ornso OUT,
VI, !oAe 'nn. YOU ma! ,einPose
o-'o 'ne iisn'-aoou''
A eartoon in the sam. month ,en,ss.,,. .h.
north and south IA two eIhan.ted nr;Se f;ah,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THE DOVE.
Col Bun and the Yankee Coon,

Coon-"Air you in arrest, colonel"
Colonel Dull am"
Coon-''Don't fire; III come down."
Punch ended the Trent" affair with this
cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
PUNCH ON THE WAR.
How the Famous London Weekly
Looked on the Contest.
CHANGING ENGLISH VIEWS


I'D YOU READ THE
English papers during
the war?
Probably you were
too busy fighting.
England was a very
long ways from ap-
proving Of the civil
conflict in this country.
Her newspapers and
periodicals were in
clined to take = dys-
peptic, pessimistic view
of events and as a gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

ABRAHAM LINCOLN
FoULLY AssAssISATKD, APRIL IA, 1866.
You lay a wreath on murdered Lincoln's bier,
You. who with mocking pencil wont TO trace,
Bread for the self-complacent British sneer
His length Of shambling limb, his furrowed
face,
His gaunt, gnarled hands, his unkempt brist-
ling hair,
His garb uncouth, his bearing i'll at ease,
His lack Of all we prize as debonnair.
OSpower or will to please, Of art to please.
You, whose smart pen backed the pencils
laugh,
Judging each step as though the way wers
plain;
Reckless, SO it could point it, paragraph,
OF chiefs perplexity, or peoples pain
Beside this corpse, that bears for winding sheet
The stars and stripes he lived 10 rear anew,
Between the mourners at his bead and fact
Say, scurril Jester, il there room for yoa?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule IN eff.c. May n. 1894.

Schedule IN en.c. May n. lsos
Leave washington from station corner on Nev s~.x
For CHICAGO ana ysaHi and v v,rss
rres. trsins II; 20 = m, p Is y. N, daily.
balea ii..a 40 .I ISr: al lnai.ns.or. VS.
For Pft'seurs and Cleveland. empress daily Il -
For iexinrton ana s,.r,,,, .,o.o
For Winchester and wsy stations. +5 3opm
for Luray. Natural Brde-. Roanoke Kn,rxu.
daily psrior car 70 Roanors on Scrun: r,,s e n
ing car through TO Memphis on nisht train
re- F 90 s g c..s c.ys Is 10
I ,ssos SCI. 100 IhcS 40, q 10 81 ata
Is 80 =. So * 3 ~ P y 70 spna.
ssSS Is @: Is g. asc 800 g z 90 q Is
FOR Inn.gSIis Is and g. ,o.. M. IL 10 and 4 q,
p m sundays. na m: 4 81 .. m
q, 90 rreasrick 70 A.. flI3o. q m. g. Is. - "a
For Harcrs.ovn. 40. ~ a. m and Is. sonn
For ss,b. sna wsy an, DS'n ax ~ IA =.
fl2 45 81 Is. "a o. "a 81 * Is y n5 90 al III "A
Pm EInres. trains stopping At p-tncir.i station.
ROYAL Blue Line Fofsf WV ro 81 K m Avn purr-
rrp,r.,.,rs,. xDKxPEI.
aay 500 Gooo. SininS Cas- Sost9n sps ~. ssss
? 40 "a. O.. Dinlns Carl. III 30 p. m sleepins S.r
For Phllsdelphia. Wilmington and Chester. & %
Buffet rarlor Car, on all a.y t-.,n-.
Ing Car running through 10 Boston .fthout chang,
NJ tsepsie bridge landing passengers b snf
Fcc atlantic City. TO- 90 and L. 90 noon. sund.y
tEIoePt Sunday. Daily. Hsund.y only.
sssssee called for and CHECKED from hotel. sna---.
ocss ex nian Ir,psfsr % on o,dsrs l-t at tiokss
opF sfi .''i "a ave. CT: Cas- 4 a. g scu1n
Cen Manas-r. rmy23l Gen Pass A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
SPECIALTIES

ELfcrRIcfTY-A POSITIVE c0RE-AII MIR
II vous Affections. rheumzsism, neuraisia. canrrr.
MAKES the Oh younger and the veal strong -"
su25-1nas px.aAfwAkD. spscaAllst. HOE l2sAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
KING COTTON BOUND.


There was also long poem in which decided
threat was made that England would listen to
the cry Of the English workmen and break the
blockade. The poem commenced:
Far across Atlantic waters
Groans in chains a giant king;
Like TO him, whom Oceans daughters
/. Wall around in mournful ring.
In the grand old Grecian strains
OF Prometheus in his chaius!
The cotton question continued to be a sore
point with Punch and later in the month
poem and cartoon advanced the plan that Eng
land break the cotton blockade by raising her
supply in India. The cartoon represents John
Bull looking in a disguised way at two men
fighting . the doorway Of a building marked
Cotton torres" In the rear an oriental gen
tleman bows In conciliatory way before an
establishment marked Indian Cotton Depot.
John Bull says: "Oh, if you two like fighting
better than business, l shall deal at the other
shop"
Another cartoon with the usual poem in the
same month asks the north what it proposes to
do with the south in the widely improbable
| contingency of conquering her.
At this time. too, Punch used a general car
toon representing very large John Bull hold
ing a very diminutive Jonathan, decorated with
asword and black eye. by the ear. Jonathan
says, Il will fight; will have a national deb,
like other peoples" and John Bull replies, at
you knew as much about fighting az do you
| would keep quiet"
| The Trent affair and the taking Of the two
| confederate commissioners from an English YES
| sci aroused Punch to a fine frenzy, although
come rather good work appeared at this time.
The December numbers were almost entirely
| devoted to this outrage" The first cartoon
represents John Bull as a respectable-look;ne
| sailor saying to . piraticsl Jonathan, You dc
what's right, my son, or I'll blow you out OF
| the water"
This is sample Of the accompanying poem:
Jonathan, Jonathan, ware of the Lion:
He's patient. he's placable. slow to take FIRE
There are tricks which in safety puppy nigh,
But from dog. of his own size they va1en
| his ire.
IL =
If there's one thing he values, tits right of
asylum;
Sale who rests meath the guard of The Lion
| must be:
In that shelter the hard-hunted fugitive
Mus. be able to sleep the deep sleep of the
free.
The cartoon below was rather above the
average, rs was the poem:
l.. o.
r.;
| W4dl
| sT@
| .wAITuo yoR Al AxsvHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
CHEsAPEAKF AND OHIO RAILWAY

9th and sta " "r'h
nsndsomest and most complets Solid Train ssrvics
West from Ws.hinrfon.
2oop m. dsily-"cincinnsti ana 81 Louis rimass6-
sold yesnhyled. newly eauipres. si.ct1c-iixhssi
Washinrfon ~ cin-innau rndisnsrolis and So Louis
without chsns. Arrives cincnn.n $40 . m. IN
II; lon. m. isily-Th. tamou. r. w, vssssbui,
rimitsd.s sold vestihn. trs,p With d;nins ,or
ms AZ Ctnctnpst At e5 .. m, L~rinston a. 10 D "a
all po,nts
zoo p N, d.ry-rrpr.~ for aordcnsvfns. Omar.
PRINCIPAL vrgfuia points
Pullman location. and tiok.ts Of compsny>, onsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The poem, with the cut, in its main verses was
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

There was also a long poem in which decided
threat was made that England would listen to
the cry of the English workmen and break the
blockade. The poem commenced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

TEE srrANIRs oEoRar Law AND W W
leave Oh Ct wharf every SUNDAY, wEDNESDAf
and FRIDAY .t Ian. fHsssnse> and frslTht AZ
T2-sm T. n. MIDDAUeH. Ar,u,