davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-26
SANTA ANA.

Local News and Personal Notes Of Cen
SANTA ANA, June 25.-Mr. G. Abram
Smith is under contract to sing at the
Ohautauqua at Long Beach at the open
ing about the 10Th of July. He is
now practicing for the occasion. Mr..
Smith was last season with Gilmore's
band in New York, and previous to this
he sang in Milwaukee with the Metro
politan Opera company of New York.
The Modjeska entertainment next
Wednesday night will bring persons
from other cities. Orders have been re-
ceived for tickets from Los Angeles and
Pasadena.
Mr.. Tillotson. father of J. E. Tillot-
son, ia quite sick
The dead heat between Roper and
Birch last Saturday, in the three. mile
handicap, was run over this morning,
Roper beating Birch by about 30 yards.
The time was too slow TO record.
1t is reported that Luther Brown, who
was fined $500 for hitting Murray with
spade, mad his fine reduced to $500 by
Governor Markham.
At the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, in Westminster, Sunday. June
Oath. Miss Grace Hazard and Mr.. D..
Tucker of Long Beach were married,
Rev. Mr.. Field of Los Angeles officiat-
ing There were only few friends and
relatives present. The couple went to
San Francisco for wedding tour. Mr..
Tucker is one OF Long Beach's school
teachers.
Judge q. f. Freeman, who has been
at the hot springs for the past few days,
returned today.
~ h ato C1t,r
on tho steamer Mexico for OAKLAND.
The Free Methodist people have
bought q lot on Bush street, between
Fifth and Sixth, on which they will
erect a church building at once.
Prof. I. N. Wells went on the steamer
Mexico, Saturday, to San Francisco.
The HERALD reporter will pay q re-.
ward Of So for-the conviction Of any one
stealing papers from this Office.
Mime. Modjeska and party came in on
the noon train today. and Miss Johanna
Tucholsky arrived at the same time
from San Francisco. Rehearsals will
begin today. Some additions have been
made TO the programme, and the enter
talnment promises to be the most at
trsotive ever given in Santa Ana. Tick
cts are having large sale, and from
present indications the large auditorium
OF the French opera house will be packed
next Wednesday night.
David Homes has returned to his homo
In Oakland.
Miss Jessie Crew of Los Angeles ia
visiting her parents in Tustin.
The little son of Mrs. Able, a recent
arrival here from New Jersey, died on
Saturday.
Miss Jessie Melrose Of Anaheim is
visiting Mrs. f +. Cahill, and will take
part in the living whist entertainment.
Miss Jessie Cleaver returned home
Friday.
The ladies of the Aid society of the NJ.
E. church south, assisted by the yourg
people. will give social Tuenday even.
ing at Spurgean's hall.
In Santa Ana, June 23rd, Mrs. Ellen
kingslow died at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Il. e. Burton. Mrs. Kingslow
had been in the Burton family nearly
80 years. She wss 80 years old.
At Willow Park. Sunday. June 24th,
the death occurred of Mrs. Sarah More
field, aged 81 years. The funeral took
place today at 3 o'clock at Villa Park
church.
On July 4th We will kave one of the
most interesting games Of aeball ever
played in Santa Anar Che Keatings OF
Los Angeles and tho fAEAta Ana hnvs
The herald., 1894-06-26

Del Rosa School Comm en- Gem eut-NeWs
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo. June 25.-Ben O.
Jordan OF the Vanderbilt Shaft is in the
city.
James Scanlan is serving ID days
sentence in the county Jail for beating
woman at Calico.
Mrs. Nette Armestrout died at the
family residence on Fourth street yes
terday and her funeral was attended
this morning from the Catholic church.
The body of f. J.. Brown, a young
man from Vermont who died at 8. Ken
ner's ranch on Mill creek, was brought
to this city from Redlands yesterday
and buried here today from Barton d
Catick's undertaking establishment.
Every merchant in San Bernardino
ought to attend the beet growers meet
ing next Saturday. A sugar factory
means large increase to the business
of our merchants. Our fruit colonies
adjacent to uB do portion Of their trad
ing at home. Every beet grower In this
section would do all his trading here,
and factory employing 200 to 800 men
would do the same.
D. P. Stone left today for San Fran
cisco.
A. Skinner visited Santa Monica yes
terday.
George Holcomb went down to Chino
this morning.
A. f. Dye and family left at 8:l5 this
morning for Santa Monica, where they
will epend the summer.
Miss Nellie Anderson left via the
Southern Pacific this morning tor Boze-
man, Mont, ON three months visit to
relatives.
The relatives and few friends of John
B. Prendergast Assem- bled at his E street
residence yesterday to honor the COM
pletion OF his 40th year of existence, and
were treated to splendid dinner by the
worthy hostess. No less than four gen
erations of the family were represented
at the festive gathering, Mrs. Smith,
although youthful III appearance, being
the great grandmother, and Mr. kinu'
cans little ones her great grandchildren.
~ Mrs. E. r. Critics has returned from a
iffesxeeL La, piai.- TO 1 -na- arItaias--- ,.s
Del Rosa was the scene of an excellent
and close oratorical contest last Satur-
day evening, before large and highly
were Miss Belle McLain, Miss Sesrlsa,
Mr.. Briggs, Mics Eva Everts, Miss
Emma Harrison, Miss Laura Campbell
and Miss Josie Briggs. The judges,
Mesers. A. Huddleston, j. r. Higgins
and Q. w. Burgess, did some close figur.
ing in making up their verdict. as the
contestants all came under the wire
neck and neck with very high average,
but they decided the award should 90 to
Miss Laura Campbell. The contestants
were each loaded with floral pfisrnQs as
they completed their efforts, of which
the participants in the miscellaneous
programme came in for share. OF the
latter, MIR. @. w. Burgess rendered a
piccolo solo finely, Miss Annie Speed
gave couple OF solos on the organ, Mrs.
Ada Burgess gave a very humorous
monologue, Miss Emma and Pearl Smith
sang duet, and the evening concluded
with short dramatic bit that sent the
audience home in the best OF humor.
The herald., 1894-06-26
SAN BERNARDINO.

Del Rosa School Commencement-New
Notes.
SAN BERNARDNo. June 25.-Ben O.
Jordan of the Vanderbilt Shaft ia in the
The herald., 1894-06-26
Long Eanch Notes.

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs and stationery. Perfum-
cry and pre- crptions his specially. M 9.
Ho mum, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
SECOND HAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine streets. Long Beach, Cal. Dealers in new
aud second hand furniture, crockery, etc. Blee
& Mitchell.
DO YOU KNOW that the b,st brs ad in tn e
state is made by the Excelsior Bakery. Long
Beach 1t IL TACT Try 1t.
FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine avenue. Best
in town. Good livery in connection. Special
rates tu&sat
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms
new suits; frst-c class in all respects.
EAT AT Pasadena short-order House. Bes
meals.
MCCARTHY KEEPS Ia test periodicals.
The herald., 1894-06-26
Santa Monica Notes.

A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dill ners, at the Fort Los
Angeles restaurant, is failure to take aovan'
tage of the good things OF life
Fckert & Hopf ara now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
Genial Gus Allgen is always ready TO enter
tain his friends at his restaurant at the CANON
A n.ea! ere leaves a longing for another.
When visiting the cahon be sure to call on
EmiIe Nouvarind. the chef de cuisine OF the
l. tile Yosemite, aud enjoy good meal
Try The Pavilion when visiting the canon.
First class rooms for lod gers; superior meals al
ali hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
When at the cafion be sure to visit "The
Uniouen where refresh nents of all kinds are
served. Dancing every Sunday
Superior furnished raoos, single or en- suite
at ",fhe Milwaukee," Utah avenue. near Third
street.
| For camping space beneath the lordly syca'
more apply to Walter McGrath, at the canon.
The herald., 1894-06-26
ers the race on tbs 14th will be huge

Ders the race on I'M IfVH Wit DO Hus7
success.
Kinney and Ryan are planting 1000
ornamental trees on the Santa Monica
tract.
The Y. p. s. G. E. of the Presbyterian
church has taken possession OF the
chapel, had 1t thoroughly renovated,
purchased new organ and will meet
there hereafter.
The firemen will give their sixth an
nual ball on Independence day at the
opera house. Supper will be served BY
the ladies Of the Eastern Star. The ball
is given regularly every Fourth, the
proceeds going into the relief fund.
The herald., 1894-06-26

will cross bats. Come and see the
game.
Castlemap, the cra"k bicyclist. carried
oG nearly all the prizes at the field day
races Saturday. II took dry goods box
TO pack them in when they were sent to
him today.
s. A. Austin started for Texas today.
The herald., 1894-06-26
course of the evening, followed by dane

ing.
Bids have been opened for the erec-
ton of Mrs. Walkley's house, on the
corner OF st. John avenue and Beliefon-
taine street, aud the contract awarded TO
@. N. Stanley at 5000. L. White. Son
& Co. get tho plumbing at $4l9. Inc
painting is reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
PRICES IN THE MA RKETS.

The presence OF the swarms OF flown peo-
pie and the great number OF local social entertain
ments consequent upon the advent OF the Horse
Show have proved boon for all markemen es-
pecally for the dealers in game and poultry OF inc
more expensive kind Nothing compares with
Horse Show week In this respect except the holiday
season. Because Of the demand. the dealers IN
fancy game held the prices stn all along the line
Partridges 81 10 a pair. grouse cost 81 % pair
quail 81 20 a dozen. woodcock 81 each. English snpe
81 80 a dozen and English pheasants s. brace; dow
birds sell for 70 each rabbits for 81 ~ pair
and golden pover for "a 30 dozen. There IS a
smart demand for wild ducks canvasbacks lead
ing the list at So "A pair redheads are 81 II par
rudy ducks and mallards cost s. "A pair and llavre
de Grace broadbills 81 Is. Teal and wldgeons cost
81 20 a pair and woodducks 81 rs.
In poultry az In game for the swell uptown
hotel and private family trade the prices are high
Those given here not to be looked upon as the
prices charged for just good products in other
parts of the town. For the "swell trade ana the
steamboats, poulterers are charging extra prices
every time Capons they sell at 80 cents pound
spring ducks for % cents broiers 81 70 pair,
spring roasters % cents pound. old turkeys u
and % cents fowl IS cents. and young Boston geese
q cents. Sweetbreads are 81 % pair squads ~ 30
a dozen and pigeons 81 80 a dozen.
The season for California fruits IL about over To
be sure there still some wthered and tasteless
peaches that begging on the stands OF the fruit
stores 20 cents quart. and showing is made OF
Tokays Cornchons and other varieties of grapes
az Il to % cents Il pound but the rains have hurt
the flavor of these handsome grapes. and the pco-
pie do not call for them before. Apples are
higher, owing to the demand for export First ella IS
SpZenbergs cost s, 80 at retail. and Kings sell for
a.
Hazel nuts and hiberis cost 20 cents pound,
French wanuts arc IL cents pound. Brazil nuts
II and Valencia shciled almonds IS cents
This has been remarkable year for sweet po-
tatoes in that they are about as cheap the COM
mon potato, from 10 cents to 81 "A bushel String
beans cost 30 cents small measure pumpkins -
cents each. dollhouse rddishes cents bunch and
dollhouse lettuce 10 cents head Egg plants sell
at Is TO 81 cents each.
The best Elgn butter sells in Fulton Market for
2s and 80 cents pound and fresh eggs from Long
Island 10 for % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NEITHER SIDE WILL GITE IN.
CLOAK MANUFACTURERS AND THE STRIKERS As
FIRM As EVER

CLOAK MANUFACTURERS AND THE STRIKERS AS
FIRM As EVER.
Tho striking cloakmakers and the manufacturers
are both more determined than ever not TO recede
from the positions they have respectively taken.
A private meeting Of the Executive committee "a
the Manufacturers Association was held Yesterday
forenoon at the office of A. Friedander Il CO..
~ 9-- proadxav AZ its close President Danel
" richardson Informed several reporters mat
tho Association regarded the time Tor arDitrauo"
as past. 80 far as the manufacturers are con
cerned" he said, the strike is practically eh"e''
We had some trouble in getting men during the
first ten days OF the strike. but We have all the
holm We need now As nearly az we can nsur"'
,b.ra are not more than 100 OF our Cd handS
nov ont We do not believe the exaggerated
stories set afloat by Barondess and others ABOUT
the extreme want ard restitution among N'o
strikers How long the strikers Will allow the'h-
selves to be deluded by such men We cannot tell
We will not receive any committee OF s"'Ne'''
for there * nothing to discuss.
Meetings OF strikers were held at Walhana HAN
W ~ Orchar l-st and Congress Hail. NO ~ nm
ton-st. The men were more excited 'hah y" We
previous day. and were bitter In dehou''''"s '
manufacturers. They reiterated their stories ..
hunger and eviction. but declared that th'y "o"''
s,orye TO death rather than return to WORK on ''c
ala conditions At Walhalla Hall. David STORM
., No 900 seventh-ave aroused the strikers TO Il
frenzied condition by an infainiha'ory SP'."'
There is no protection he said, TOT s''r''"
neorle Tho police take 81 week from store
keepers but We who starving cannot eve"
get food from them We will fight TO the o'''e'
and and never give I'm til we die. These seh''-
m.nts were wildly applauded , ,,,oo
Eighty eviction cases were called IN Justloc
coidSogle's court yesterday. and all ad)outhei,
com. going over until next Monday, ana otncls
nj Thursday The manufacturers declared ,nl'
lew II any OF these cases we're those OF s.I,i::
while on the other hand. the sriketS ,r,lerS
asserted that nearly all were against the srIhss,
yho also said that nearly go Of their la . ~
49,. hon informed that they Will be e)ectel AZ
BE- end of the month. II their rent then remains
unpai Joseph Barondess and others coh,,nuti
Ill, role; money yesterday, and 10 hlsuluut'
hrcaJ 10 the hungry 4 relief store was also
opened AZ 80 i2s Ludlow ST. where 1000 or o. H.
IAN H.. sent by those who sympath|e with uho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Tuy DJyyER TO DIR. PARKHrRST.

The city Vigilance League will give compli-
,nentary dinner for its president. DIR. Charles ii.
parkhurst OF Tuesday evening. November =. at
Iaeger's Madison-ave and FIFTY nnth-st, in recog
milton Of his services in behalf OF ihe city Gen
eral Horace Porter will preside. Those who have
been invited TO make speeches are Charles Stewart
Smith Mayor Schcren. Of Brooklyn; Joseph II.
Choate Bishop Potter. John W. Con. Senators
Lexow. bradley and Saxton. and Mayorelect
Strong. The Invitations will be limited and 1t is
requested that applications for tickets should be
made as soon as possible. All applications for
tickets the price OF which g 30 each. should
be accompanied with remittance. made payable
to the order OF the chairman OF the committee
Communcat lions regarding the dinner should be
sent 10 the chairman OF the committee, l.. g.
RAISING, No. l52 East Forty -sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BIG FEES PAID HOTELS BY CABMEN.

Bolton Hall, lawyer of No. 12s Broadway. sent
a communication 70 the Police Board yesterday call
ing attention a hearing held before the Mayor re-
Gently at which application was made Tor an oru-
nance to give cabmen the privilege Of keeping their
cabs on street corners from D. m. until a. Mr..
Hall wrote that W. II. Seaich. cab-owner, made
the statement that he paid hotel-keepers s4oD
year for the privilege Of keeping his cabs In front
Of hotels Mr. Hall said that he had corresponded
with Mayor Gilroy the subject, and the Mayor
Informed him that he knew Of no authority by
which the hotel proprietors are authorized 10 let
out privileges in public streets.
Mr. Hal declared that he could not understand
how hotel keepers could give such exclusive priv-
leges unless aided bv the police The streets belong
10 the people Mr. Hall wrote, and he wanted the
Police Commissioners TO investigate the subject
The letter was filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
MOTT HATEN CANAL TO BE CLOSED.

ACTION TAKEN BY THE BOARD OF STREET OPEN
INGs-A STREET TO REPLACE IT.
The Board OF Street Opening and improvements
met in the Mayors Office yesterday The subject
OF closing the Mott Haven canal was brought up
The foul waters OF the canal have long been
menace to the health Of the people living near H.
resolution that II be filed up and a street laid
in its stead was passed to the great delight OF the
people who were present from the North side
The CORPORATION Counsel presented a written opin-
ion in which he said the board had the necessary
power The coal dealers who own pockets along
the canal are likely to go to law about the closing
Of the canal
Commissioner Hafen reported the final maps Tor
Seton 10 of the Twenty-thlrd and Twenty-fourih
Wards which embraces the territory between
WASHINGTON and Third ayes. and East one nun
dred-ani-seventy-th and Fast Onc-hundred-anh-
seventy-ninth SITS. The maps were adopted. ! n"
Board also decided to give TO the residents or the
Annexed District public hearing on FRIDAY, De
cernber T. on the question Of appointing appraisers
to condemn the land for the new concourse oeyoni
the Harlem River. The North Side Board or Trade
sent in petition asking for hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BdND OF SKILLED BOY FORGERS.

Detectives Cuff and Mccarthy. Of the Central or
fee captured a gang Of boy swndlers Thursday
night and brought them before Justice Noorhis In
the Jefferson Marke; Court yesterday and had them
remanded. The boys have been getting goods from
prominent drygoods firms on forged orders The
boys arrested are Max Abrahams. alias Charles
Gutman. seventeen years old. OF NO l4o Norfok-st'
Morris Einstein seventeen, OF No l5s Orchard-st';
Charles a. Wedell, and Charles x. Goodwin alias
Teddy" Anderson Of No 3 Eldridge-st. The re-
ceiver OF the stolen goods is Max Klein OF NO 20
spring-st. who also arrested. For three weeks
complaints have been made to Inspector Mci-augh-
IN that some boys getting goods by using
Iorged orders from the firm OF Rurrell ~ corr
manufacturers OF fine umbrellas at No lispenard-
81 81 Among the firms who complained were charles
broadway Rouss, tho H. r. Clafn Company
harvey & Co. No. 275 Canal-st, and Goldberger q
weber, No. Baxter-st.
sThe detectives found goods worth 81 900 in Klein's
pace in Spring-st In court Of the boys would
make any statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
srccrss or rHe PEOPLES SINGING GLASSES

The Peoples Singing Glasses. under the direction
Of Frank Damro-ch. which were started Tor the
third season on october a. by the organization OF
Peoples Choral Union; an advanced class from
the beginners classes OF last year, ana TWO
classes for beginners. have been successful beyond
expectations over CO.. have been enrolled at the
class at Turn Hall. No. 60 East Fourth-st, ana
nearly 800 at the class at Mannerchor Han. NO ~
East Fifty-slxth-st. with the result OF overcrowd
ing both halls and compelling the management OF
the classes To close them to new corners after TO-
morrow.
The closing OF these two classes 10 applicants
does not mean the restricting Of the opportunities
Of those who may wish to cultivate vocal music
Their success has encouraged the management 10
omen TWO more classes for beginners one on me
West Side and the other In Harlem. with the double
purpose Of relieving the overcoming al the haiS
mentioned; and to give like opportunities 10 IN.
v,orkIngmen and OF those two sections OF
the civ Those VINO desire to be admitted 10 tines"
classes should attend the meeting at the f.licrsie
Rooms Nos ~ and " West ne-hundrcd-and
twenty-sxfhst.. at . 80 - m; or at Adelphi nan
sifty-secc nd-st. and Sevcnth-avc.. At y. m, or
send their names and addresses TO Charles stan,
secretary 40 u University Place
An working mon and women eligible for mem
hershp and will receive instruction in singing from
notes Mr. DamrOsch Will address hoth meetings
ana explain the purpose OF the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE CHANGE ~ DREXEL. MORGAN & co
A STATEMENT CONCERNING IT BY ]. PIERPoNr
MORGAN.

A STATEMENT CONCERNING IT by j. fltkfONI
MORGAN.
J. Pierpont Morgan gave out formal statement
yesterday concerning the coming changes in the firm
OF Drcxel Morgan q Co. II confirms what WAS pub
lished on the subject In The Tribune yesterday.
Here 1t is In full
regret extremely that these rumors wer" cir
cuated and their authenticity apparently confirmed
by announcements In the press. on q day when We
all engaged In paying the last tokens OF respect
to our late partner Mr.. Wright. ana when wc nat
uraily could not be consulted as 10 their correct
In view however. OF what has been announced. i
IL perhaps proper. 20 avoid any misIulersfAnIlnS.
that ! should say officially what should otherwise.
with all lropri"ty. bc delayed Until January
The present c1parfncrshlp carrying on lH'l-
ness In Philadelphia az Drcxcl y Co.. and in New
York as preXel Morgan q Co.. VIII expire ACCORDING
IT'S terms a. The end ~ the year. owing IN.
death OF our late Mr. Anthony j. preN"l. At that
time "A new copartncrship vii De- formed ny AZ. ~"
surviving partners which VIII carry on business
ia New York under IN" arm name ~ J. T. Morgan
4 Co.. ana IN Philadelphia under ID" hrn nam" OF
prcxel n 60. ~ this nrm Mr. Robert Bacon. now
OF the irm OF r. Rollins Morse a Brother OF hos
ton VIII also De "A member .
IL Is also perhaps due t. the public mar shouIi
say that the organization Of the new irin VIII De
such as - involve no change IN the character or
scope 90 the business heretofore transacted 10y me
Oh nrn.
The name Of our firm IN Paris after January Will
De Morgan. Harjcs Co. instead ~ DrcF"l' haIJrS
q Co. as al present ,..
Tho statements IN the press respecting changes
IN the London firm of j. : Moran " co. c"iis'-
and nnf6undeI. That firm. as Is well known. IS an
entirely independent one and, beyond the iact ua'
am myself personally. a partner IN both, mas no
financial connection with the firm here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
A RECEIVER FOR DIR. GREGORY TO BE
NAMED.

The Roy DR. Daniel s Gregory. Of the Presbyte-
riau church. for seven years professor in Worces-
ter University. and president OF Lake Forrest Uni
versty In Illinois for eight years appeared before
chief Justice Ehrlich. In the city Court yesterday
10 oppose "A motion Tor the appointment OF receiver
of his estate.
The receiver was asked for in a suit brought
AGAINST him by Frederick Dean. who obtained Judg-
nent against Or. Gregory in the city court on
July 81 last for 1895 % a promissory note
Colonel Alexander : Bacon, who appeared Tor the
defendant read an affidavit in which Dr. Gregory
said that he had property except s. In BANK anu
a gold watch and chain. and that the salary he re-
ceved from the Funk & Wagnalls Company was
barely enough 10 support his family. In the am
davt pr Gregory complained bitterly at the treat
ment he had been subjected TO when examined III
supplementary proceedings. He said that he nad
been treated as II he prisoner in the Iomos
After examining the papers in the case, justice
Ehrlich granted the motion for the appointment OF
the receiver. who will be named later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

iype-setting machines are now In operation In
lhe Industrial Exposition at the Grand Central
raiace. and objects Of great curiosity to visit
OTIS They divide interest with the DE Witt Clinton
Hain, the first train the New-York
central road, and with the elaborate exhibit OF the
oah'a fe road OF natural products produced in the
various sections Of the country through which that
road passes. The flower show section OF the EXPOSE
non continues during the coming week with dis
awy Of cut roses and carnations. The medals
hued 70 the successful competitors In the chrys-
the e'num and orchid displays are on exhibition In
r oaaoltorum. The Japanese troupe which gives
nun yhamances afternoons and evenings introduces a
THIS country. ~