davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, March 80, 1885

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, March 80, 1885
Notice is hereby given that Section 20
of the Sanitary Code Of the Board
of Health has been amended
by adding to the end OF said Section the
words "or its agents." so that said
Section shall read as follows:
"SECTIoN 20-Lands at Kalaupapa,
Waikolu and Kalawao, on the windward
side of the Island of Molokai, have been
and are hereby set apart by the Board of
Health for the isolation and confinement
of lepers; and all the masters of vessels
are prohibited from touching, receiving
or delivering passengers or freight at
either of the above named places, except
py special permission of the Board OF
Health or its agents.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
President of the Board OF Health.
3S42 1473-2t
Mr.. JAMES 3. CASTLE has this day
been appointed Tax Assessor for the ISL
and OF Oahu, vice G. A. Brown, resigned.
THEO. G. PORTER,
Minister OF Finance.
Department of Finance, Honolulu
II. l., April /, 1892.
3344 1873 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06
BREWER & CO., LID

QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU 81. /.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Co.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board O. Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwri.
terS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, April !, 1884,

His Excellency the President OF the
Provisional Government OF the Hawai-
ian Islands has received an autograph
letter OF which the following is a copy:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
President of the United States Of
America.
r. LIZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06
G.. B. RIPLEY,
!

HONOLULU, II. /.
Plans, Specifications, and Superintend-
ence given for every description of Build
ing.
Old Buildings successfully remodelled
and enlarged.
Designs for Interior Decorations.
Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,
and Blueprinting.
Is Drawings for Book or Newspaper
Illustration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06

LIST OF OFFICERS:
Hon. j. o. Carter, President & Manager
George II. Robertson Treasurer
E. Z. Bishop Secretary
Col. ". T. Allen Auditor
Hon. G. r. Bishop
II. Waterhouse Esq. Directors.
S. G. Allen ESQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
= b. Dole, President of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Isl-
ands, and Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs.
]. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
Theo. {. Porter, Minister of Finance.
w. o. Smith, Attorney General.
ADyfcnpv tNaYrS.>r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

$50 TO second and $50 20 third for thrseyesro,d,
dfsd"swessar is7 Vsm ms !" ., o..
R.%;ss ss. sHs aSs sR T" HaysS
wah Jim. Uncle Jssa Lorimer and Laughing water
Time 1907 80.
ys. To r Hs,b ,% Iesh,s lsoS 9 J
Uncle jess 200 to Laughing Water. 200 TO Lorimer
SECOND RACE
Sweepstakes for two ois OF $40 each with 5000
added of which 500 10 second aud $50 to third;
W. 7, !prlsss,s'; b, g Po,sn,sis. by Hayden Ed.
p, warasIAmeha 7 ios g. Ui.ytnnl
Byron %cSlsispds en- g Vii fonso iio tspSsnD
Pos, Be,tinr.slx to against rlirt. 81 to / WIN
siris 20 TO Clarus.
THIRD RACE.
Sweepstakes tor twu-year.oids of $40 zach, with
5000 added. of which 500 second and $50 third
4 ciSson SCH f. stoncneliie by stoneh.nSo-Noli 100
onsSE sts6.. ch. G. Little Pirate los ii,oeF.t,....
AurelAn, She nIly, TTnad. FIs,stg,n also ran
on .ssS
Little Pirate. 30 to / She hily.
FOURTH RACE.
The Dolphin Stakes for three sweepstakes
second iss ,hrs receive sl%o on, % The stakes
n4Ss o N "ne Ss s
n in ss q fossd Sq lido u
y. X ,. y heene'S en- ~ Leonhrns. by 81. Blaise
W Donohue's6 C. Roche ITO tMidsey)
". C. Days CIio Heding 100 Unmly)..............
Time, ;5I.
Post Betting-Srven to on St Leonardo to !
against Roche. 100 to j against Clio sodinE
FIFTH RACE
fs aa.s "s ss % To . OF $40 ana ses Ss
third one riie and = furong,
S''SI s lhnnSsn''l by spend
Marcus Days The Pepper. 4. 1O4 tMdgley)....
Pickpocket. Count Csndelabra and Bitten also
Time 1:lI S.5
Post Bettng-Einht to against Lamplightsr, IL TO
The Pepper. to Wildwood Z to Pickpocket 10 to
Cande !abra. so to Bitten. 40 to Count
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500. of which 500 to second: the winner to
be sold at auction for 81 allowances; seven fur.
longs .
~ strauss en- c Integrity 3 90 trennl. ...........
r. Collins's br. Adde. !. ll2 tDogVetD
liamme. Ingot. ana Fanway Also ran.
Post BettinR-Eirht to against Evanhtus, to Ad-
die 4 to Integrity. 6to ! Hamme. 20 to Panway.
90 to 1ngot
SEVENTH RACE.
sweepstakes Of S25 each. SO forfeit. with 81 900
aided OF which 500 To the second and 500 to tho
third * pounds added to weight for ago. Horses
having s. 600. IL non winners in aa3 Of
$1,000, y pounds; OF $500 II three.year.olds: 20
". N. Barricks CHI. &. Void 6. by Rayon or-vola,
j. r. and n p Keenes b. T. orchis. g. liz TaraD
RAncocas Stables br. q. Julien. T. 100 tSmms
Grace Brown also ran
rost Bstting-Fifteen TO 10 agains, Julien. 81 70
Grace Brown. 4 TO Orchis. to 1 Void
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
TEIGHER OS7RINDER ARRESTED.
Taken from n Sick Bed aud Committed to
Ludlow Street dali.

Taken from n Sick Bed aud Committed TO
Ludlow Street DAN.
Alison B. Ostrander. head weigher Of the
Hoboken district OF the Custom House. was
arrested yesterday at his home at 239 West
Twenty-third street by United States Deputy
Marshals Grant and White. He was i'll with
nervous prostration and was In bed when the
deputies arrived ut his house. They made
him get up. and arraigned him before United
States Commissioner Alexander.
Ostrander was then charged by Assistant
United States District Attorney John Oakley.
on the strength OF evidence presented to tho
Fairchild Commission and furnished by the
Collectors office. with making undervalua-
tons on Jan. "a. 1901. The specific charges
We're that ho had reported falsely as to the
weight OF 20 boxes OF cheese. bags OF green
chestnuts. g cases OF chestnut -four. 4 cases OF
olive oil. and 80 boxes OF macaroni. The
goods arrived from Italy on Jan. u. 1891, con-
signed to William CutaJar. The underweish-
inE was done In Brooklyn. honce Mr.. Oakey's
appearance as prosecutor.
Ostrandcr. who. acting under advice. had
nothing to say as to the charges. was commit
ted to Ludlow street Jail pending examination
tomorrow. No bail was fixed. he had 10
hondsmen ready. Ostrander was 80 Ill that he
had to be supported into the court room when
he arrived at the Federal building and during
the proceedings he was permitted to sit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
HE MAY WIN THE FUTUHITE
Lucky Baldwin, Colt Rey II Santa Anita
shows His Quality.

SARATOGA. Aug. 2G.-The Santa Anita string
left for Sheepshead Bay tonight To-day Rey
FL Santa Anita ran his Futurity trial In the
second race. and tonight there is pro-
nounced difference OF opinion as to his chances
for the event The youngster did not. 1t Is
true. beat anything of high class to-day. al
though Ellen and Banka's Daughter had both
shown good form. and Frederick Is a colt OF no
mean order But the easy way the Baldwin
colt defeated his opponents. combined with
tho fact that he worked out three-Guarters
Of a mile in 1:1S on track on
which Strathmeath could do mile and
quarter over in no better than Z:lo' was
pretty good showing.
colts chances in the Futurity as iair; end MY.
Baldwin expressed himself after to-day's race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
A FIN DE Steele INFERNO.
DANTE,s woRK BURLEsoUED M 4
FREEPORT BAPTIST MINISTER.

The Book n snti-e on Sensational Journal.
ism-It Describes Reporters visit to
Hell In Search or Scandal to Raise HE
Newspapers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Local Dignitaries Hit-The Author. the
Rev. Charles Edwards, Has Resigned.
Freeport Is. according to the proprietor Of Its
hotel, Just an ordinary. everyday Long ISL
and town. and a bit sleepy at that" and. when
there was offered for sale in one OF it's
stationer's stores two weeks ago. n home
made book entitled. Tho New York Hoo
roarer: A Visit to the Internal Regions and
Return" every one asked every one else.
who wrote it?' Then nearly everybody
purchased the book and there was q division
Of opinion.
Tho women said 1t was "scand'loua" and
the men said It was "corker." That Free
port should number among its citizens an
author was interesting. but when 1t WAS whis-
pered around that ono OF Freeports ministers
had written the book. and launched it at his
own expense for purposes OF his own. there
was no end OF talk.
After the services in tho Freeport Baptist
Church last Sunday several OF the deacons
and contributing members told the Rev.
Charles Edwards. who has ministered to them
for the past Ave years. that they wanted to
have word with him.
Mr.. Edwards suspected what was coming.
and was prepared. After q bit Of seesawing.
one OF the deacons called the minister's alton
ton to the much discussed book and asked
him II he was tho author OF 1t.
Mr.. Edwards said he was. and. moreover.
that he was not ashamed Of 1t.
Some OF the members Of his congregation
approved Of the book and stood by him.
Enough OF them expressed their disapproval
Of the book to disturb Mr. Edwards. and on
Friday night he resigned. His esignaton has
not been accepted. but Mr.. Edwards said last
night that he felt that he must leave for the
good OF tho church.
AS the book was published anonymously.
and contained what was considered an attack
on the Methodists. some Of the Freenort
churchEoers are unkind enough to say that
scores with local Methodists.
Mr.. Edwards himself said last night. how
ever. that the book was written before he
came to Freeport. and that 1t was not intended
as a criticism on any denomination.
1t is an unassuming little volume OF sixteen
chapters and forty-three pages In paper 1t
may be purchased for ten cents. and the
library edition in cloth costs but fifteen. Be-
side the title on the cover. there is this pic
ture:
The title is elaborated on the lrst page In
this way:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
yivals. and some OF the Methodists say that

vivals. and some OF the Methodists say thAt
NindeX Is personal in this reference.
Scribble-Scrub climbs out OF he'll Just as the
bottom drops out OF the informal regions. and.
finding himself in the graveyard where his
body is buried. he says to the spirit: Z
- am. mark yon-nark you. sp:rit-not TO be trtaed
with. returned Scribbe.scruD hereby Il am re-
port for the New York H.o,nnt,. and inust-must,
mind you-reurn cath: do you hear. Young fellow ~
The sririt stool amazed and in i wondering way
answered. Did you ever"
Scribble followed up his advantage as only New
York reporter can and shook the very life ont Of %
into the thoroughly frightened and subdued spirit.
Come" cried he. Il must go: bring the ingredients"
The spirit then fits him out with body, and
he rel urns to the Office OF the Ho0rOdrer just in
time to write story that sends tho circula-
tion up half q million.
This is a brief outline OF the satire OF the
Rev. Mr. Edwards which is now exciting
Freeport. The author is a tai we'll built
man. of about ~. He has black curly hair,
and dark complexion.
Freeport people say he is pleasant-spoken
during the week and ouTspoken on sundays.
Mr.. Edwards lives with his wife and sig
children about two miles from Freeport. and
he divides his Sunday services between that
town and the Baptist church in Amtyville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

and pulled him OF the wire. In doing so he.
too. received a shock. When pulled off the
wire Pearson would have fallen to the ground
had not his right leg come between kraus's
pressed his legs together and held Pearson's
right foot firmly between them. Then he
his right hand. With his left hand Grasping
the iron post he supported Pearson for moro
than six minutes. Pearson hung head down.
ward.
Krause shouted for help. but nobody cared
to risk going UP the ladder Fina lily krause
60 Of Pearson. Other linemen arrived and
carried Pearson down. When his coat and
had been burned through his clothing and into
his flesh underneath his heart. He was taken
to the Eastern District Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

MEN MUST WORK AND WOMEN MUST WEEP"
They experience tired feelings. feel played
out. and are not Themselves They are bilious.
shaky. and many suffer from VIC ent head
aches. Overwork. indiscretions in eating.
ovsrtndulgence. or something OF the Kind has
weak ned their systems. They wish they had
something to brace them un
And yet we see hundreds OF people who not
only Keep healthy during the hot weather. but
are Just as robust. vigorous. ana energetic ne
in tho middle of winter When. for Instance.
We see Il fine wholesome. sturdy young fellow
stepping down the street we must stand on
and admire. There is IA secret connected with
II. OF course. and that secret everybody wants
to know. 1T can be- told in few words.
1t is possible o keep cool. Ii is equally pos
sibe to keep the system strong and robust.
the health in splendid condition. the nerves
calm and steady. How? simply by doing what
80 many sensible people are doing as so many
doctors are advising keeping the blood pure
and in healthy motion. the whole system nour-
ished and strengthened. There Is but one
thing that will certa inly do this. md that is the
great discovery made by Prof. Phelps. known
as Paines celery compound. Thousands have
discovered this secret and are proiting by 1t.
Ask your drugg ist for this great remedy.
take it during the hot season. and you will 'h0
cool while others sweter: healthy. while
others fall sick and suffer. The thousands OF
testim onials daily received from men and wo-
men Of all classes is the hest evidence OF what
1t IL doing for the people. And II this has
given such relief to others. it certainly cannot
fail to be as beneficial in your case-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
They Hop. Josiah Quincy Won't Resign.

BosToN. Aug. 2G.-At n meeting OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee to-day It was
decided to hold the State Convention In Music
Hall in Boston on Sent. 27 Joseph II. O'Neil
will preside. and William b. Rice OF Quincy
will be Chairman Of the Committee on Resolu-
lions. A committee was appointed to wait on
Mr.. Josiah Quincy and endeavor to induce him
to withdraw his resignation Of the Chairman
ship OF the State Committee. and 1t is thought
their efforts will prove successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
At sARA1OG1 ON OCT. T.
A Later Date than Had Been Suggested
for the Democratic Convention.

The Democratic State Committee had short
session at the Hoffman House yesterday morn
ing. Saratoga was selected as the Convention
city. The date Of the Convention is Oct. 5. One
or two influences brought about n change in
the date from Oct. 3. chief among them the APP
parent determination Of the Republicans to
wait and see what the Democrat, were to do.
AS the State law calls for the filing Of lists OF
candidates for state Offices within twenty days
OF election day. the Democrats propose to give
the Republicans n lesson. Election day Is
Tuesday. Nov. 7. and the Republicans will have
TO hustle with their Convention to get their
candidates in in time
Mayor Thomas T. Giroy presided at the
men nreSent Mero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
One Schooner Cuts Another Down.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Aug. 2d-The schooner
Charles II. Trickey Baltimore for Dover.
n. H.. with coal. and schooner Governor.
Sargentville. Me. for New York. with paving
stones coided last evening ten miles north
eRst OF Nausett, Cape Cod. The Governor was
Irickey was badly damaged. The crew OF the
Governor succeeded in getting ABOARD the
Trickey Just as their vessel went down. Tho
crew saved nothing. The Trickey was towed
here to- day leaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Rolled Overheard White in n FIT.

Giovanni Cato OF Hath street and First
avenue. had Ht on tho pier at the
foot OF 10th street yesterday. and roll
led overheard. Tho tide swept him
bustled about trying to HELM him. but accom-.
plished nothing until the tide carried him out
aged to drag him ashore. more dead than
alive and sent him to Manhattan Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

The Guard Lafayette held their twenty.
fourth annual celebration yesterday at Lion
Park. In the afternoon there was a concert.
followed by shooting for medals.
At6:3O O'Clock Emil Carton made an ascen-
sion in the balloon Gen. Lafayette. He was
accompanied by bashful young woman. who
refused to give her name,
The balloon shot straight up about 300 feet
and then started of toward Yonknrs at a live
" rate. Capt. Carton did not propose to take .
very long trip and promised to telegraph az
la In nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

]. Nicholas Muller Jr II. J. W. IiincIley. proxy
$S% s i1as-.y 49, E tSF Aa! sssiG: j.
nas s'asI siHhS proxy
HFs ,es!yi.s for ass;x
GIG: S'1', $:9
10 VI GSst T'o'y & S WS Fs' krt
II. ". II; Burke: proxy for 20 ratrieG Maloney.
H.. &c, 5a,y; proxy for 8 W1sappi;l
r. Ts an. GsTsy e. e. Ws ta n5nsS
10. Charles BaInum. 80 a. r Scheu.
H. SA'"us' j. '''ueH '' a. jane Il MsNahon
The first business was to accept the resie-
nE Of ei h hms
ses.a s Ct aiHniS vi sa IL IPs
II resolution calling for three delegates and
three alternates rom each Assembly, district
liam krK o SEra SH oered Substitute
naming Syracuse.
Naturally there was good deal of gossip
from THE STN's announcement made several
weeks ago that Attorney General hqsendale.
Schenck would be, renominated. No candi-
dates have been selected to III the vacancy
made by the retirement OF Frank Rice as Sec
Treasurer. tx Mayor Kirk would like to be
the candidate for state Treasurer. and Thomas
ptueulc'. i'epulS ~ Slilc. Woulu
like 10 take his chiefs place But nothing has
hssn settled xold 5 that nGs county
OF the vacancies Mr.. Ridgway. said that this
was not 20. The Democratic leaders expect
to nominate Judge MAYNARD for the Court Of
Appeals. and, moreover. they say that he will
be elected.
A. J. Quackenbush. who represented Edward
ID. Cutler from tho Twentieth district, is u
candidate for Senator in the Schenectady and
Saratoga districts against Senator Donaldson:
yesterday to send tho Convent on to Saratoga
will. it is said assist him In securing the
nomination.
The selection Of so late a day for the Con-
vention puzzled the Republican leaders in
town.. They arc to get together and decide
what to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
J.&J.DOBSON,
STRICKEN UP TROLLEY POLE

Linemnn Pearson Held Head Downward by
His Companion TIL Help Came.
Philip Pearson and C. kraus. linemen In the
employ of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany. went up a ladder against an iron trolley
post at the southeast corner OF Kent avenue
and South Ninth street. WiIliamsburch. yes
terday morning. to repair n wire. While at
work Pearson struck live wire with his nip
pers. Instantly no became unconscious and
his body sank over the wire. There was a
smell OF burning cloth. and a few second late.
OF burning flesh.
For moment Kraus was paralyzed with
fear. Then he grabbed Pearson by the coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
Note. from tho Raco Track.

Notes from the Raco Track.
The Bay looked natural
Carley b. won very heavily over Potentate.
Appomattox ia a sure starter in tho Futurity.
Laughing Water and Lorimer were In society
in the first race.
Hamilton Is not riding as we'll as he was two
weeks ago at Monmouth.
Potentate won like a real good colt. and
Clayton rode h. m we'll. 1t will be surprising
II this boy is not engaged By some big Eastern
compare with him.
Johnny Kelly had Void for good thing. and
probably took a kick at Julien.
Mr. Croker occupied his customary scat In
the lower part OF the grand stand.
Sam DoGgetts young brother Is riding at
Saratoga He can ride at rs pounds.
Panway WAS quietly tipped for good thing.
but she was beaten early in her race.
Fifty-four bookmakers did business In tho
betting ring and had their hands full.
The Coney Island Jockey Club will endeavor
to secure crack field for it's iour-mile race.
Play Saratoga horses and get the money"
Is the slogan. but how many weaken and stick
to faliacious public form.
Pick the winner OF the Futurity. There are
a number Of dark ones. with allowances that
will make them dangerous.
Wheelock and Botay lost heavily during
Monmouth,s final days pittsburgh Phil is
100000 behind on the year.
Com missioner James Martin. Judge Martin.
and NJ. +. Dwyer lunched in the club house
and picked the winners ofrhand.
1t did not seem possible for Lam pighter to
give The Pepper eighteen pounds and a beat
ing. but the son OF spendthrift did 1t.
Fred Cowan. after being a heavy loser on the
year; Is once more ahead Of the game. Billy
the Blacksmith" or William CASTOR. is still
the banner winner
The dicky birds whisper that Davy John
son lost $4,000 the last three days at Mon
mouth Park. Davy is the king pin high roller
OF the turf. He bets all he has. and sometimes
moro than he has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

People with we'll filled pocketbooks and
prosperous bank accounts. who could afford
to leave business. lost no time In getting
aboard some train or boat and leaving for
some cool resort whore life could be made en-.
durable.
The hundreds OF thousands who could not
60. stayed In the city and sweltered.
This hot weather is going to last for long
time vet. Think OF It I.
Have you ever stopped to think what this
means In thousands OF cases. perhaps in your
case?
1t means sickness and suffering Hot
weathe r Is the greatest disease producer known
to medical scientists. Men and women who
have never had days sick ness in their lives
too often break down under the severe strains
Of excessive heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
XysIsss on Aug 20 lsgs
wAsHISGroS FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

Average Aug 20 1899 ...... .,............. 674'
wAsHISGroS FORECAST ToR SUNDAY.
For New England, light variable winds and fair
weather.
For EtW York. eastern Penn.ypdHid NsH Jsyssy
he Disria Of Co'unbiu. Idvtahd DsiGSdr and V'rgiHia
oaIsry iud. Lri,k The oHi fair Sunday morning poe
iiL'V Local rams Svnddy nigh.