davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Education Ia a good thing when in does
not unfit a man for working for living
Texas Siftingss
Dr. Parkhurst has written a book on
"Our Fight With Tammany." The next
work OF the kind will probably be on
"Our Fight With the Bosses. New
York Tribune
sibyl Ssnderson has sister who goes
in for womans rights Sibyl does not
bother about hers She gets something
like 81 600 worth of EN- every time she
sings - Buffalo Courier.
The Japanese are marching on while
the peace ENJOYS under the escort Of the
distinguished American diplomat are
returning home All Is serene at Toxic
and all is imbecillty at Pekin Washing
ton News.
what can you expect Of the financial
question: asks James ), Garrison,
with gold President, silver Senate
aud greenback Houseg" The ques.
tion Is well put. Springfield Republi-
can.
Poor Miss Anna Gould Would she
have been criticised less IL she had mar
ried the chief OF a labor union instead OF
pretty French prlnceling Boston
Transcript,
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
WORK AT TRENTON.
The Cheap Gas Bill Voted on IN the New
Jersey Legislature.

The Cheap Gas Bill Voted on IN the New
Jersey Legislature.
TRENTON, Feb. ~ The house, after a
dohatc Of two hours, by vote Of 30 to
ls, adopted the advice of the municipal
corporation committee on the cheap gas
bill after first having by a vote Of 10 to
90 refused TO concur in the minority re-
port Mr. Codding afterward moved to
reconsider the vote by which the majority
report was adopted In order to prevent the
matter being brought up again this ses-
sion. The motion 20 reconsider was lost.
Tho house sustained the municipal cor
poration COMMITTEES S adverse report on AS
semblyman Bullock 's bill providing that
between the hours ~ and z O'Clock in
the morning and between the same hours
in tho evening the street car companies
should charge only . cents fare
Among the bills passed by the house
were; Senate, which gives corporations
whose charters have been declared forfeit
ca by the governor so days in which to ro-
vivc the samo by paying back taxes house,
compelling corporations except railroads,
60 pay their employees semiannually. Thr
house adjourned until Monday night.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
LETTERS RON TAE PgopLe.
Two Questions Answered.

Two OuehLionh AubWefeHs
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR. When wAs the first copy Of your
paper issued? When did Judge Cummins
leave Officer
The iirst copy Of the EVENING JOURNAL
was issued on Monday, May 2l, 1888
The last record we have Of Judge Cum.
Minis holding court is that Of Friday,
July 6, 1888 On the following day
Deputy Judge Lyman presided at the
Municipal Court and continued until the
10th Of August when he went to the eea
shore and WAS relieved by Henry @
Turner who held court until Judge Bal
was appointed in October City Council
paid the salary Of the Office to Mr.. Lyman
for the whole Of July and ten days Of
August. We do not know that Judge
Cummns ever formally resigned, as b.
left the city ehortly after his downfall
Tie action Of Governor Bisgs In appoint
Ing Judge Ball probably removed Cum
Minis, who was appointed by Governor
stockley on May 49, 1888 II Editor
| EVENING JOURNAL,
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
THE DELAWARE sgNAToRsHlP,

Thus far Gasman Addlcks has been
unable to burgiarlzo the Delaware dead
lock Chicago Dispatch
The senatorial deadlock entertainment
at Dover is entering upon its sixth
week it Is the duty Of the Delaware
Legislature to elect United States
senator at ones and not to win iriumph
for this or that political faction II is
possible 70 prolong the present situation
aud thus Deprive tue state Of its full
representation ia the Senate for long
time Montana, Wyoming aud Wash
ington were not fully represented Ia the
Senate for more than year owing to
tedious deadlocks In their respective
Legislatures This was q great Injustice
to the people Of those states. The
Delaware Statesmen seem 60 be anxious
to put their state in the same plight No
such complication could arise If the
United States senators were elected by
popu At vote With deadiocks in the
several sta Legislatures every year. it
is not surprising that the movement fol
another method of selecting senators
begins to show some strength
Philadelphia Lsdger.
L The senatorial contest in Delaware Il
no nearer solution than 1t was fv.
weeks ago On Monday the 50th bal
lot vas had without result. The Repub
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
A RACE FOR LIFE.
wnd con- Trains Frantic Dash After a Pas
senger Train.

wild coai Trains Frantic Dash After Pas
senger Train.
HANCocK, n. Y., Feb % The pas-
scnpvf4 on an afternoon train on the Sclan-
ton branch of the New York, Ontario and
Western railroad had a scare which they
Will not soon forget Whom the train stop
ped at this end Of tho high iron bridge
which spans the branch of the Delaware,
freight train was found stalled ON the
hill ahead The engine of this freight had
taken one section TO Hancock Junction
and was coming back for the rear half.
The track was finally cleared, and the
engineer had just started the passenger
train when, on looking ahead toward the
depot, he saw the station agent W. >.
May, franticnlly waving his arms and
pointing in the direction Of the bridge.
Tho engineer leaned out Of the cab win
dow and looked back Ills CONSERVATION
can hotter be imagined than described, for
on the bridge was runaway loaded coal
train coming at "A high rate OF speed. He
Instantly turned and opened the throttle
wide and turned on fun head Of steam.
Tho engine fairly trembled and then
plunged forward with a rush that lifted
the passengers ont Of their seats.
Then the race for life commenced
Around tho bond and past the depot th,
trains shot, the coal train for time slow
| IN gaining. The intervening space was
less than 100 feet at one time. From th'
depot cast Il Is mp grade and Engineer
/ Miller, with tho assistance Of the brake
man. finally succeeded in gotting contro
l Of the train.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

licans of Delaware owe II to the country
to speedily settle their difficulties and
elect a senator. Ia Anthony Higgins
they have man who Is recognized
throughout the country and in tho D. s.
Senate as gentleman Of marked
ability and loyal Republican, and they
cannot do better than to return him for
another term -Doylestown Intelligencsr.
While Senator Higgins was speaking
oD the currency question in Washington
his opponent Ia Delaware was off for
Philadelphia to see "BlRck Crook" and
With Kim was section Of the Delaware
Legislature. Ii Addlcks can stand the
contrast the senator can. n.--Philadelphia
Press
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
Pie for RatIons.

We agree with the Boston Transcript
that the commissariat system has been
the weak point Of many armies, and also
when that journal says ut is nothing
wonderful but Is nevertheless regret
table, that it should be still weaker
point with militia, who are only soldiers
occasionally. The New York militia
who were recently on duty at Brooklyn.
have found that militia, like real armies,
move on their stomschs and have re-
eeived but scant aid from the state
commissariat. They found difficulty
also in buying food from the store.
keepers, who were partly in fear and
partly ia sympathy with the strikers.
But the loved ones at home proved them
selves superior to both the state COM
misspriat and the Brooklyn shopkeepers. F."
The wives, mothers, sweethearts and
siste ers threw In such heavy and con
tinuous FIRE Of pie that the militia were
greatly strengthened and comforted, and
the lawless element correspondingly
depressed A list Of pies supplied from
home to the militia was printed in a
New York paper, ranging from the grave
mince to the gay gooseberry. At & ret
glance pie may not seem ft food for
soldiers, but there is good military
precedent for the prompt action Of the
women Of New York and Brooklyn.
The backbone Of the Continental army
was the New England soldlery of SO
many thousands OF pie-eaters, Wash.
ingtons liieguard was made up of New
Englanders, who we're ple-eaters to q
man. The Massachusetts, militia, first in
the field in 1851. had eaten pie all their
lives, and we know how boldly they
faced the mob OF Baltimore, what steady
courage and perseverance, they displayed
It was fight between the pie and
the oyster, and the more solid qualities
of the former triumphed. The route te
Washington was opened by regiment
that ate pie and fred bali cartridge.
This all goes to show that man whit
has the courage TO eat pie and the diges
tion to grind it up can be said to have Q
atomach equal to anything. But II Il
we'll TO remember that Washington him
self was not raised in the great "pi'
belt" and the soldiers Of the West and o
the South showed as much courage ant
aptitude for war, during the rebellion, a
those Of the New England ''pie belt
In spite Of all that Is said against 1t, pi
Is getting to be more and more popula
in all parts Of the United States and /
can by no means be considered as a
exclusively Northern food
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
RESENTED THE FOOLS CAP
Practical Joke Caused Lively Time on the
St. Louis Exchange.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 22.--Just after the close
of Change q row broke cut which narrow
ly escaped being serious. by new rule
the doorkccpcr and other employees have
been provided With caps. Many members
opposed me innovation, and as joke q
hugo fools cap, cmbellished with lurid
colors and ridiculous phrases, was prepared
IN an unsuspccting moment and placed on
the hcad Of President Booth as he stood
In tho pit
His temper rose. lie refused 60 accept
an apology from Alexander Smith, the bic
trader Who put il on, and lively times
followed threatening a general row. Mr..
Booth finally Withdrew ANA called a spe
cial mecting of the board Of directors, be-
fore which Mr. Smith was called, and as q
result he viii perhaps publicly apologize
to Mr. Booth from the exchange rostrum
next saturday
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
our Naval Equipment.

From the Washington Post,
II naval establishment Of men highly
trained and widely experienced is TO be
maintained for the defense Of the
country, or as guarantee against
aggression. manifestly they should have
their choice Of weapons When our
soldiers ask for rifles we do not give
them pitchforks. and when they plan
fortihcations we do not compel them to
make brush fences instead From a
similar point OF view we might remark
that 10 sensible man having need OF the
skill Of surgeon calls to his aid q
blacksmith, nor does anyone requiring
legal counsel consult his shoemaker
Why, then, should the navy alone bs
made an exception2 Why should the
professional experience OF naval officers
be ignored and thtir recommendations
disregarded2 Are they not, indeed,
must they not. be better qualified to
select the weapons most suitable for
their operations than anyone else2
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
snlrlhcl Mlih ! Rlnr.

LIBERTY, n. ST. Feb 22 Herman y
Krumm, agcd 20, committed suicide at
his home four miles from here Hr pre-
pared for death I'm deliberate manner
Lying 1t full length upon the floor hc
placed a Springfield rife 50 that he could
pull tho trigger with his large toe. Then
placing the muzzle under his chin he sent
the full charge into his neck. nearly sew
ering his head Insanity has prevailed In
his family, his grandmother having cui
her throat with a razor
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.
The Real Seeds OF Anarchy.

The Real Seeds OF Anarchy.
From the Chicago Post.
tits not to be expected that the cries
OF ignorant or deluded men, who behold
these mlscarrlages Of Justice, win be
stifed while one thief polishes marble In
the penitentiary for a monument to
another thief. They want to know
whether there Is one law for the rich
and another for the poor, one for the
powerful and another for the weak. Their
fears and doubts and suspicious are
played upon by the cunning. and their
voice Is heard In the land, through their
trades unions and their trades papers,
proclalming the iniquity of wealth Such
instances as that Of the Vermont embez-
element are productive Of incalculsble
dlscontent They are the real seeds OF
anarchy.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
l.lIlsa - Klel.lns > DO.

CHAElEsToN, W. Va, Feb 22 AT Can
Melton. Albetg Rudder was shot aud killed
by John Lively and his two sons, Rudder
Had kicked Lively dog 8 faw weeks ago,
ana Lively had declared he would Kill
Ruuder on sight When he saw Rudder,
De ordered his suns 70 open fire, and the
three shot at once. ail the bullets taking
effect The murdcrcrs arc still at largo.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
An rlertrirnl nTove.

The Electric Construction ana Supply
Go formerly trading under the name or
Norris \ Devenney have moved Toto
their new offices at No 3 East Eighth
street. where they will bs better able to
sttond to the wants Of their rapidly in
creasing business more promptly and
thoroughly thsn ever This firm are con
tractors for wiring. oonst uotion. eto ,
for complete electric isolated plants
electric, gas and combination fixtures
sockets, switches. incaudescent lamps,
electric alarm clocks, bells, batteries, etc,
and also make speciality of all kinds OF
electrical repair work. Phone No A
Houses for rent, lOS w. Eighth sire ei
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

most receptive mood. Then it Is that its
story Is told and all who read treasure
what il says, and are influenced to go
where it directs for the thing Of which
It speaks. What ether influences can be
SO potent to help trade as this quiet but
powerful advocateg Let It become a
salesman in every home for your wares.
Let 1t make it's mighty plea for your
benefit. And we assure you Il viii do
more than all other Influences to
promote your business and put money in
your purse
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
Another CandldaIe conc.

From the FhlIhueIphlh Inqulfer.
Another candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency has been
laid away on the shelf Mr. Pattison
was in the race twenty four hours ago
10 day he is an impossioility. Like
David B Hill he has risked all upon the
chances OF an election and he has lost
The schemes Of years have been thwarted
in one short day.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
49, hasAlIs

ID CHIC RAIL- GMA
ROAD. Schedule IN
sffect Nov. 1e, 1884 %tNS ~
Trains leave De A. u.s. ~ SQlt3N
ware Avenue Deyot .%fsW ~ SNW.MN
{ sisi.S a TSIs.ss ESprsss trains. e
days, l30a, Hl7, A.NWlAiTflII@W
IS 42, flO40 m: ne "a s&I.sssAaaalalls a
n -. IS So, n 3i.i11 co SSHlN6e<
y. N. Sundays, Is gss
VI I,D1 30 4 III; " sq,
All trsins Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
SHliA.A s EM yasE Sdt A.. TsI y "a 6h
as, Il 7Y7 s., 6s rs A. 10 90 lo40 no 90 u a5
uii sla a, @, y 40, 25. IS. 1885, ESQ Hs.
81 sInasSs nS " II q e, g. s. mn, 900 mnng
n; Is igls ss5' i55, sS e6 eso- TA
p Ban ~ VA ~ Il i1. h TWELFTH AND MAI
K ET ETKEETa Week days, Es 03. ~ II, 8 ~
80 40, . m; " ~, 7 81, Ill oO M -
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. u ", V II, III 40
bsstsr m X seek 81 a. days Is s @ 50, ss II l7l7
5s IS 42 Sc so, 10 40, lI0 40, lll IS M 20 " ~
"a %, % e; sSSgvs ~ Y "a I9 as y IN Us
III 40 ii 40 q N; Is. E2 ~. 20, bb. 10 3b 80
- "a, y, 10 g, ~ 0o ? q. ww
slssi, aAo "a: sundays, III. 7bsa N
| y s9pms ,.,. ,,,,,,,,r,
] BALTIMORE and Washington, week dAy1,
Ml5. 7lg, Is ~, = m; u2 Ia, .iz8, se9, H37,
gl4, 1919, ls5sp M; sundsys, LIE II
1 " AZ u liz To- 70 - "
Baltimore and Wsy stations, ~ m, SW
"a Nsgsrk. sS Del, week asys. Mls,3 gsE4
/ ; n. Sundays "a 10. Z u, fe Al 10, w le.SUS
u 81, 785, SIS sl9. IS s., Il 10 I'm.
gittshurg u a- a %, u y q I ~ M 'sssS1 HssSy'
CINCINNATI and 81. Louis. 1l1 10 "a. ano
''Ss l9sg .l .Sslssns via Bristol ana Chsttanooga
Is 19 "a. daily. Through sleeper 70 New "
'Ssisa siaasriy accommodation. 7i7am. sos, gss
NJ y ~ Rs accommodation. week days,
lTi7,slTA = "a; 2 81 and 43 N. sundays. %
TsAios n: leave Market street station;
| Brr New York, week days, rs 30 4 "a,
Bor FhpsdelEh.as week Gays. 90 " ~.
ssitssbSre and Chicago, week osyH, rs sOA N
3sitimore, week days, %, rs 70 . N; zbS
"a ~ ii@ndenbsrg &. and way stations, week
Gays, 100 10 m; ~. 40 ". suncAyis
e LEAVE : s'5 - RHHiiLADEbPHIA. 81 TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT sTs.s EOh
week days gl g g Ia i, y, ~ ~ %
RT5. TEe0, <80, IS 90. T5 Al. 80, 630 " a8
rs a5, $50, 10 10 and II 3l p M.
,as Ia % noon; ii IS, aOd, ais, glOo $50
iO TT48 1885, 10 10 and Ii IS D m.
AND BERKET sps, Week days, SO 20. " So.
Is i so g. " Is, Iii q ! m; 70 is. .sfa7. pm.
Telephone no lt3.
Rstes "a Western points lower than via any
| other line. q, o. SCULll, 6enl Pass. Agent
n ri GANTPRFI,Is, General Nansrer
1 yETILA1l N gfItln AMI nteltSlkEttk RAIL
wv ROAD. Time table in eject Oct. 2sth.
1885,.
Trains leave Wilmington, French streei
station, for 2. q o. Junction. MontchAnin,
| Wfnterthur, GuyencOurts GIanogue, Coe5aTty
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. West
| Chester, Emnreeville, Mortonville, Coates.
VILE and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. at 80 a IA, 35 40 and 40 y mi
Sunday only at 04 a m: 30. 80 m
6 For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield An1
| intermediate stations, daily. exeept sunday,
at % N, IS aud 40 p m, Sundays only aS
| 0i m, / 80 and 50 D m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
| mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, 81
80 am AID 2 % , N. Sunday only at 8 W 9
| 10 etd ] 0e p IA.
a. p. LOCAUsJAHD. Superintendent I
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
VIC Hna Another show.

from the New York AdvertiFer.
Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Frances
.E Willard are both down with the grip,
aud as 3 consequence are not lecturing
at places where they are scheduled.
This will give the red-eyed demon Of
drink au opportunity to boom to the
front again
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
Puenacity IN Females.

The difference in the pugnscious traits
Of the two sexes is treated by the Popu-
lar Science Monthly in a practical sense,
thusly: Boys earlier inheritance is all
in the way Of offensive weapons, Of
bows, bats, balls and noise. with q
tendency to teasing and bullying, a
feature for which the male has been
famous, the sufferer who was put upon
being the female-the weaker vessel;
weaker because the males fought with
one another for her; had she fought with
her sisters for the males she could have
been the stronger and the bigger Drained.
THE female. however, does inherit
pugnacious instinct, shithy defensive
She has mad to fight on bshalf Of
her young ones, and 10 such cases the
maternal instinct becomes very strong
indeed. Children show this character
and witnessed in one Of mine very
curious exhibition or what mig BIT be
called perverted instinct arising from a
conflict Of inherited associations.
''She was quite little girl and wss
nursing her doll with sll possible ex-
preston Of affection. loving It, kissing
it, and calling it al the endearing names
she knew. Up came her brother and
began to tease her In an instant the
pugnacious idea was aroused in defense
Of the doll, but having no available
weapon In hand. she seizad the doll BY
the hind legs and, wheeling IL aloft
brought its china head down with re
sounding force on the Uranium OF hei
brother He retired. bowling and dis
com6ted. She, excited with hei
triumph, returned to the caressing o.
her doll with redoubled ardor, quit
unconscious Of the ineongruity Of he
actions, an unconsCiousness whicl
heightened the comieality OF the Incl
dent
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

A we'll known authority on advertising
Affairs thus speaks OF the newspaper as e
means Of calling attention to Jour wares
1.-THE newspaper is the commercial
traveller in city and country home, who
tells at the freside. to it's evening circle
the merits Of your wares and mer-
chsndise. il You are wise enough to
employ It to speak for you Il never is
neglected, never goes unheeded, never
speaks to irattertire or unwilling ears.
It never bores. D. never tires. It il
always a welc,re visitor and meets q
cordial rseept;,'. 1t speaks when the
fdsy is donef ~pen cares vanish, wher
the mind at I--ss AID at rest is in it
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad management Is about
to place dining cars on all passenger
trains. II the prices are reasonable this
will prove great success and win be
followed by all the railroads in the
Nountru
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
Madison Avenue
HOTEL, HOTEL
lEadisou Ave. ard sSth Sg.,
NEW Y0RK.
S5prr dy ena n.

50 Pr dly aea ~. .dsseyfeaH f2aa
Eireproof and nrst-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks frCm the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
LiRs cars pass the door.
n. IA. CLARK. pRor
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

Senator Hawley's remark that the Ten
Commandments couldn't pass the Senate
now is hardly complimentary to the
Populists, who hold the balance OF
power.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

Mrs. WantsagIrl--So you are a good
cook, eh7 suppose, then, there 8 some
particular dish in the preparation Of
which you excel2 Applicant Indade,
there is, mum All me friends do be
sayin' that me raw oysters bate the
wur rid, mum.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

The Hawaiian Government has made a
mistake in suppressing the newspapers
and sending the editors to jail, This is
the plan Of despots, not Of republics.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

Colonel Waring finds that it costs
twenty thousand dollars to sweep the
streets OF New York just once 1t seems
to US it ought to be well done for that
price, and, il it Is the fellows who do
not have the tax to pay will not complain.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
rnn echnnners lINen I-n !. 100.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. The schooner
John ii. Moore Captain Doughty from
Brunswick for Philadelphia. with crew
of eight men. and She schooner Joel L.
Sheppard, Captain Daniels, from Philadel.
phia via Norfolk for Boston, with crew
Of seven men, are now believed to have
founderod AZ sea, with all hands.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
FROST Proof cabbage Heads.

From the st. Paul Globe.
All the cabbage heads in the Florida
market we're nipped by the late cold
snap. Those in Congress, however, are
| still safe.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

Money to loan, lua W. Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

HOusos for rent, ioa W. Eighth sire ct
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
The aame Law for Kant.

Representative Mustard introduced
his game bill It amends the law ss
applicable to Kent county by making the
cunning season open on November 10
and close on January /. He also pre-
sented q remonstrance against Repre-
sentative Davis's bill transferring certain
Ksntoa hundred properties from one
school district to another
Evening journal., 1895-02-22


Representative Walker gave notice Of
an act to incorporate the Il b Wright
Company
The General Assembly has been In
vited to attend a lecture at the First
Baptist Church, Dover.
A bill TO divorce Alice and Earl ID.
Lockwood was Introduced ia the House.
r. preventative Wilson introduced a bill
authorizing the sssup and Moore Paper
Company 10 issue new stock in place Of
the old ana incregHe it's capitalization.
Some mistake has been made IN the
House bill extending the time for
recording private acts and on motion OF
Mr. Walker the vote by which it passed
was raconsidsred and the bill recon.
mittea
The House paased the bill charging thl
nane of tho sussex Land and CRttl'
I Company to the Guarantees Investment
aud Improvement Company.
Evening journal., 1895-02-22
TO license PAwnbrokers.

Police Commissioner Pyle aud Chief of
Police Dolan, Of Wilmington, we're in
Dover yesterday to confer with Attorney
General Nicholson relative TO a proposed
bill TO license pawnbrokers and compel
them to keep q register Of all articles
pied ged, the register to be subject to
| the inspection OF TIE police authorities.
! The bill to be framed will be modelled
after the law now in force in Philadel
phia. The license fee is $50 there, ard
each broker must give bond 10 the SUN
Of 81 000
Evening journal., 1895-02-22

tied with Pintsch Light.
IN EiN1N ELunIH
I,rS. Week days, % 03. s bb,
8 AZ, 10 90, lO.40, 40 40, III 40
}, 8 25. ABS. sb So, Q so n "a.
.TI7, z So, Q 90, I'll 40. II q
rs, 4 sb5. Ib 36, $40 N "a
!. TWELFTH AND MAR
Week days, T8 03. ~ II, IS ~
"a, al oO pm
!. HnndAYs. Is Oe, V II. Ill 40