davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-30
North Dakota's Wheat.

The Minneapolis Journals expert puts
the yield of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota at 165, 100000 bushels of wheat,
giving Minnesota 63,OOO,OOO; North Da-
kota %63,00O,000, and South Dakota &c.,
100000. The acreage in North Dakota
Is put at 3~,325,000, and the average yield
at 1898 per acre. The correspondent
puts the amount destroyed by hail as
100000 bushels, and this,~ together with
smut and lodged grain, is made 100000
bushels.
In another part Of the Journal
the wheat acreage sown in North
Dakota is put at 2,S79,751, as against
2,952,639 last year. Accepting the dam
aged section as reported, this leaves
176,47l acres to be deducted from the
amount sown, or 2,703,390 acres to be
harvested, which, at II bushels to the
acre, would make e total yield of 45,957,-
$50 bushels, instead Of 63,000,000 as
claimed.
1t is probable that this acreage and
yield are placed too high. According to
the state department of agriculture and
labor, the acreage of wheat cut this year
will not be much I'VE 100000. At fif-
teen bushels per acre, which is a fair
average estimate for the state, consider
ing damage by hail, smut, and other
things, this would give 100000
bushels. It may be accepted as a fact
that this will be found nearer the final
yield than the 63,OO0,OOO bushels re,
pOrta1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

ties. after our Lords ascension into
heaven, remained together, persevering
in prayer-with Mary, the mother of
Jesus, awaiting the promised power
from on high, and all the gifts and
graces. In that august cenacle and
that mystery OF the coming of the par
aclete, the church, which, conceived
by Christ, was born at his death, by
the coming as Ii were of the divine
breath, began happily her great work
of bringing all nations into the unity
Of faith and the newness of Christian
life. Rich and abundant fruits follow
ed in short time, among which that
perfect union of wills never too often
set before US for imitation. In the
multitude of the faithful there was but
one heart and but one soul. Fer this
reason. we have thought il well, by our
eXhorta ton and call, TO excite the piety
the example of the Virgin Mary and of
days preceding the sacred feast of Pen
with special fervor. renewing and re-
spirit and they shall be crested and
thou shall renew the face Of the earth. -
BLESSINGS OF UNITY.
The greatest and richest blessings
may justly be hoped from him who is
the spirit OF truth, who has spoken the
secrets of God in the sacred scriptures.
and who strengthens the church by his
perpetual presence; from whom. the
loving fount OF holiness, regenerate
souls. made sons of God by adoption,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

are in a wonderful way strengthened
and perfected. For by the multiform
grace Of the spirit there comes to them
in perpetual bounty divine light and fer
vor, health and strength, solace and
rest, the desire of seeking all good, and
a fruitfulness in holy works. Finally.
the same holy spirit so acts by his pow
er in the church that, as Christ is the
head Of this mystic body, the holy
spirit may aptly be termed its heart,
as st. Thomas says, 1.-The heart has a
certain hidden influence and therefore
the Holy Spirit is compared to the
heart since he invisibly WHITES and
unites the church,
Since then, the Holy Spirit is, above
all things, Charity, and to him especial
iy are attributed the works of love, it is
greatly to be hoped through him, the
spirit of error and wickedness being
put down, greater and stronger har-
mony and union of mind will prevail,
as they should, among the children of
the church, who, according to the ad-
monitor of the apostle, should do
nothing to stifie, should think
the same things and united, should
have the same charity and SO, perfect
ing our joy, may thief form one strong
and f1ourishing body, not i'll the name
only, but in fact.
1NDULGENCES GRANTED.
From this example of Christian har-
mOny among Catholics themselves,
from this piety in praying the Divine
paraclete, is especially TO be hoped the
reconciliation of our separated breth-
rem, for which we SO earnestly labor,
so that they may have come to feel
the same in themselves as in Christ;
and, being at last united with us in
faith and hope, maybe Joined with us
also in the bonds of charity. And now,
besides the blessings which the faith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. May 22.-Favorites
won the first and second races today.
The others were taken by well played
second choices. The last race was a
dump for the talent, all plunging on
Quirt and Gree. Summaries:
First receive furlongs: Miss Brl
mel, to 10, and Senator Mahoney 10
!. ran dead heat; City Girl, 4 TO I, thir.
Time 1:G212. Instigator, Lenoke Fill
~ and Josephine also ran.
Second-Mile: Olivia, II to 5, won;
Alexis, IL to ), second: Gold Dust 21a to
/. third. Time 1:441a. Minnie Beech,
Malcolm and Democrat also ran.
Third-Fiye and half furlOngs: Ri
co, 5 to ], won; Sweet Alice, 9 to 5 sec
ond Red VIII, 4 to 1, third. Time
:09A. Myron, Mount Carlos, Fox Obee
Sue Abbott and Julia Martin also ran.
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs:
Joe Cotton, s to /, won: Mantell 3 10 l.
second; Carmel, so to l, third. Time
1:0815. Morven, Hymn and America
also ran.
Fifth-Six furloDgs: Thelma, 21a TO
l. won; Quirt, to 3, second; Howard 10
to i. third. Time ia. Gree also ran
The dead heat in the first race was
run off and Miss Brummel won.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
CITY IN BRIEF.

Fred H. Burke returned last night
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Mills and Miss Minnie Oliver
of Tuwicha, o. T., are visiting the
family of Judge McCandless.
One of the best performances at the
normal commencement the solo by Miss
English was by mistake left out Of the
Eagles report.
Miss Lou McKees' name was acct
dentally omitted from the High school
| commencement program in yesterday
| mornings Eagle.
The funeral of Miss Evelyn Dunbar
will be held from the First NJ. i.
church this afternoon at 2:30 instead of
9 o'clock as announced in yesterday
paper.
A. B. Jackson of this city has gone
to Cripple Creek, Colo, in search of
lost health. Mrs. Jackson will remain
during the summer with her parents
at Derby.
Hiss Rachael Buttrey of Wellington
is in the city visiting the family OF
Judge McCandless and attending High
school commencement and the Chris
tan Endeavor convention.
That mortal enemy of the worthless
cur and valuable home pet, the dog
catcher, is abroad in the city to the
great delight of people who have no
dog, and to the terror of the women
and children who own dogs. He sent
fifty-eight dogs TO the block last week,
but nobody can miss them only their
owners.
Mrs. Frank p. Smith has returned
from her months visit to relatives and
friends In Iowa. She also visited Chi
caGo during her absence. Mrs. Smith
says there are many indications Of
damage to crops and vegetation from
cold weather in Iowa and northern
Illinois. and taking it all round, there
is no place like Kansas
The Second Regiment band will give
a concert a the auditorium on the even
ing of Decoration Day for the benefit
of the Grand Army posts. Some OF the
best singers in the city will also be
present TO help make the occasion in
teresting. The posts here in the city
used UP most of their funds aiding old
soldiers last winter outside the city
The Second Regiment band boys and
the Bicycle club were in consultation
last night in the State Fair rooms in
regard TO the leasing Of the bicycle
track at Griswold's park. The bands
free concert at the park last Sunday
afternoon gave such good satisfaction
TO the great crowd present that the hi
cycle people want to take a hand in the
attractions in the past.
Engineer j. y. Smith of the Santa
Fe is handling the throttle with an
ease and grace that he has not eXeTcis-
ed for years. The cause * a bright
eyed baby boy at his home on South
Pattie avenue. The father and mother
have DR.. Minick's name for it that he
is one of the finest babies ever born.
Constable Russell on last Monday
morning guarnisheed the money in the
hands Of the treasurer Of the First
Baptist church that had been collected
on Sunday. 1t was 10 satisfy a ju1g-
ment in favor of Rev. A. Hall. The
church resisted the process and the
case was argued in Justice Glenns court
yesterday. Harry Gordon. for Rev.
Hall and J. L. Dyer for the church.
Judge Glenn will deliver his opinion this
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

whom we rightly invoke, and to whom
it pertains to illuInine our minds and
SraciouSly 10 turn our wills to the
way of salvation. Catholics cannot
fail to see how grave and important is
the work we have undertaken. On it
depends the eternal salvation of many,
together with the spread of divine
honor and the glory of the Christian
name, mhich things, if they sincerely
and pioSuly consider, they will surely
feel in their souls a stronger burning
of that divine charity which with God S
grace shrinks from no labor, leaves I'M
tried no means for the good of their
brethren.
SEASON DEEMED FITTING
And SO it will happen that they will
eagerly, as we so ardently desire, not
only add to our confidence in a happy
result, but will give us all the assist
ance they can, especially that which
humble and holy prayer can obtain
from God.
No season could be more fittingly
appropriate for this work of piety than
that during which long ago the apos-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

and after this a fight began over the
constitution. At Birmingham, Ala,
last year a new constitution was
adopted but there was so much
dissatisfaction that the commander-in-
chief set the instrument aside and made
the old document effective. 1t was soon
seen tonight that new constitution
was demanded and those favoring the
continuance of the old constitution
were defeated. A committee was ap-
pointed TO draw the constitution The
entire time OF the session was taken up
in discussing this report. General
Schofield was confined 10 his hotel all
day on account of bad weather and was
given receptions both morning ard
evening. He and his party left for San
Antonio and will return home Via st.
Y,ouis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
TORONTO REDS" LEAP.
He Jumps on = Tr.stIs los Feet High In
safety

Toronto Red. :" Buffalo nswsboy, made
an addition - bis long list Of feats lately
by lsaping from the highest point ~ the
Lacka~snns tr-siie, "a distance of los feet
A number Of Reds friends were on hand
TO bear witness that the man who SAYS ha
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge could
n; least accomplish feats requiring more
than ordinary nerve
When all was ready. tho newstsDy watch
ed until tho bridge tender was "a a safs
distance and then climbed upon the rail
Ing, and the next moment bad Jumped
He jumped out q ii,fln. bat fell ia alu1oss
= perpendicular line from the edge % IRE
bridge. ON the way down re apparently
made no efToFt 20 control tis movements
When about zen fsst from the water, he
turned slightly over or bis left side and
struck the water sideways. A rnesnert
later bis head appeared above the water
and be was Immediately pulled into q hosss
~ his COMPANIONS. smiling snd ArpArrst
ly unhurt- York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

viii certainly and abundantly receive
vii certainly and abundantly receive
from God for such an activity of
piety and fraternal love, it has pleased
us to add and bestow the reward of
sacred indulgences from the treasure
of the church. Therefore. to all who
for nine consecutive days before pente-
cost either publicly or privately re-
cite from some special prayer TO the
Holy Spirit, we grant on each of those
day. an indulgence of seven years and
seven guarantees, and "A plenaTy in
dulSence on any of those days, or on
the feast of Pentecost itself, or on any
day Of the following octave, provided
having confessed their sins and hav-
ing received absolution and Holy COM
munion. they pray God according to
the intention which we have above ex-
pressed. We further grant that those
who desire to repeat for the eight days
following Pentecost, the same eondi-
tons may again gain both of the above
mentioned indulgences. These indul-
genceS may be applied to the souls in
pdrSatory. and by our authority we
agree and order that they shall be
available each year for the future;
these things be observed which are
required by law and custom.
Given at St Peters Rome. under the
seal Of the fisherman, the 5th of May.
1895, in the eighteenth year Of our pom
tificate. LEO XIII.
WALLER Is ALL RIGHT.
The French government. acceding 70
the demands Of the United States, has
transferred the case of ex-Consul John
l.. Waller to ordinary Jurisdiction. This
action apparently nullifies the sent
ence Of twenty years 10 imprisonment
imposed on Waller by court martial in
Madagascar
At the instance OF Patterson Spriggs.
lawyer of San Diego, Cal, Acting
Secretary Uhl has brought 10 the at
tention of the Mexican government the
claim for reparation OF Charles Ober-
lander Of san Diego. Oberisnder was
a deputy Marshal in California al the
time time the Chinese exclusion act
went into effect and he was employed
IN service on the Mexican border pre-
venting the smuggling OF Chinese from
Mexico into the United States. His
statement Is that while engaged in this
duty he was Kidnapped on May -. iss2
hS Mexican offlcehs tOTcihly carried out
Of the United States and kept in con-
fnemsnt in q Mexican prison without
warrant Of law All Of TIRE MexicaDs
implicated are named IN o5elenders
sta teneng-
By order Of the president the payment
OF claims Of the Neg Perces Indians.
amounting 20 S5to go, has been held Up
These claims were in process OF exam
ms ton by the auditor OF the inferior
department when a brief order was re-
ceived for suspension % the work A
the treasury department Il Is supposed
that this order i due 20 some recon-
rne1datlOn from the secretary q The m
terror
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
CARLISLE WILL BE THERE.
'Sound Money Delegates Arriving for the
Convention ut Memphis.

Convention ut Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn, May 22.-The most
notable characteristic of the conven-
ton for the discussion Of sound money
and better banking facilities. which
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the auditorium, is the total
obliteration Of party lines in its make
up. The five or six hundred delega ties
representing every state and all the
principal cities OF the south, include
men holding al shades OF political be-
lief and repreSen ting every branch OF
commerce and industry in which the
south is interested. More than a hun
dred delegates, besides numerous news
paper men and visitors who do not
come as delegates. have arrived during
the day. According 10 advices receiv-
ed by Secretary Hotter tonight several
hundred more are enrcute.
The convention Will he called TO
order at O'Clock when. after the read
ing of the call By Chairman Crawford.
a permanent cha irTnan vii be selected
The gentleman most prominently men
toned in this connection tonight Is
Congressman Catchings OF Mississippi.
who viii reach Memphis IN the morn
ing.
After organization and the appoint
ment Of committee or resolutions.
the ga thering viii listen 20 an address
BY Hon. John {. Carlisle. secretary %
the treasury. The secretary will reach
this city early IN the morning. After
Ginnsr. the local committee % fifteen.
Will accompany him to the auditorium
where he VII deliver his speech. The
lower floor 81 the building has been a.
signed TO delegates. while the balconies
will be open 20 tne public The struc
ture, IL IS expected. VIII be filed for the
first time in It's history Il has q sesf-
ing capacity OF 1880 and Is admirably
adapted TO convention purposes.
Knoxville, Tenn. May 22.-The start
ling announcement is made BY Colonel
Noble SmithSon. Knoxville attorney
who has had mucn practice before the
United states supreme court. that the
decision az that court on tho income tax
has also killed the internal revenue isIr.
The ruling 81 the supreme court was 70
the effect that direct taxes mus. 20
propertir-1ed among several states IN
proportion % their Tepresenfatic~ =
the house % Representa- tsve=- Under
such rules CoIonsi Srnitnsr1 holds me
tax on w5tstCy. tobacco brandy, etc
ig absolutely ILLEGAL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
Louisville Races

Louisville, Ky, May 22.-Three favor
ties and two well supported second
choices won today at Churchill Downs.
Starter Pettingill, who fined Jockey
Turn~r 800 and set him down for the
balance Of the meeting, relented today
and suspended the judgment against
the boy, who rode Straus' two FLIES,
Amanda and May Pinkerfon.
The meeting just closed has been a
successful one in every respect. The
officials of the new jockey club report
n balance on the right side of the 1edg-
or. The attendance today was 5000;
track fast. Summaries:
First race-SiX furlongs: Laureate, %
to ], won; Fra DiavolO, 10 TO l, second !;
Dominion, - TO 1. third. Time :15$4.
Second-Half mile: Semper Ego, to
/, won; Lucille II. 100 TO l. second; Re
warder, 4 to /, third. Time 40.
Third-One mile, selling: Cyclone. 3 to
J, won: Orinda, even, second; Green
witch. to !. third. Time ] Al.
Fourth-Rurlingto stakes, guaran-
teed value s2,00e, five furlongs. selling:
May pinkerton, . 10 I. won; Reprieve.
: to /, second; Fred Barr. to l, third
Time 1:0el4.
F'ifth-Seven furlongs, selling: RAJ
mona. I to 5, won: Elsie. TO l, second ::
DIR. Reed, to !, third. Time PSI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
Council Bluffs Races,

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 22.-The first
day Of the spring meet of the Council
Bluffs Jockey club at Union park was
largely attended; track fast but slight
ly impeded by high wind. Results:
First race-Half mile: Little Ell won
Northwestern. second: Gray Battle,
third. Time 80.
Second-Five furlongs: Leonell won;
Republic, second; Queen Faustus,
third. Time 1908.
Third-SiX furlonss: Nirginte won;
Belle Stoute, second; Snarley, third.
Time IL.
Fourth-AIile and a sixteenth; Grand
Hotel handicap: Little Nell won; Lang
Len, second; Pat Malloy, third. Time
1:52
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Charles P
won; Deceit, second: Arkansas Trav-
eier third Time b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

felt sorrow the loss that Wichita Lodgc
No. 80, A. +. and A. NJ. has sustained
in the death of one SO sincerely loved
and SO universally respected by all who
knew him: and
Resolved. That we extend 10 the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy
in this, their greatest afiiiction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF this lodge
that a copy of the same be forwarded
10 the family OF our deceased brother
and that copies be furnished the pa
pers OF this city for publication.
W. II. HARRISON.
W. s. CORBET~r.
L. q. WHITTIER.
Commit tee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
Philadelphia Races.

Philadelphia, Pa, May e2-The final
steeplechaSes at the Country club
grounds today Were unintecesting from
a racing point of view. though the at
tendance was good. Summaries:
First race-Calloway and pony race.
six furlcngs on the fiat: Miss Clay won
The Sheik, second; WaZe, third. Time
1:2512.
independence day handicap: hurdle
race for haif-bred hunters. two miles
over eight hurdles: Independence Day
won; Mogul, second; Imp Talbot, third.
Time ASS
Third-Eandicap sweepstakes; mile
and half on the fiat: Jilt won: Scud.
second. Time 90
Fourth-Hunters handicap steeple-
chase; about two and a half miles: La
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
TRIED To SAVE EsBY-
Father and Child North Of the City Badly
Injured i'm a Corn shelter.

A little S-year-old boy Of J. W. Sites
Of Delano township on Monday had
all the fingers SO badly mutila ted in a
corn shelter that they had 10 be am
putsted and Mr.. Sites in trying 10 save
the child get his own hand in the ma
chinery badly wounding il.
Mr.. Sites was running the shelter
when the child came Up and got caught
before il was noticed and the whole
force or the shelter was stopped by the
hand Of the child and that Of the faith
er. DR. Hudson OF Maize and DR..
Howe Of this city dressed the wound
by the way didn't you say the count had
d fortune IN American securities Yes.
ABOUT two millions IN matrimonial bonds. :
INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
IT. Louis Races.

st. Louis, May 22.-Long shots won
the money at Fair Association park
today. Attendance 5000. Track in
fair condition. Jockey Felix Carr was
fined 800 by Judge Burke for carrying
2I3 pounds overweight on Jack Richie
lieu. He had been three times warned
Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs: Jack
Richelieu, to I. won; Burrells Billet.
4 TO ], second; Darwin Wedgewood, 50
to l, third. Time ] BIZ.
Second-Two-year-ol five furlongs:
Doctor G., 8 to /, won; Newhouse, u to
], second; Pinky Potter, is TO 1, third
Time 1:05.
Third-Seven furlongs: Major Dripps
u to /, won; Tom Kelly, TO l, second;
Francis Pope, to I. third. Time 1:32
Fourth-One mile: Faraday, to 3,
won; Miss Norma, - to /. second;
Young Arion, 40 to l, third. Time 40.
Fifth-One mile and a quarter: Shan
ty Bob, to /, won; WelmaT. ; to |,
second; Williston, s to 1, third. Time
2I4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

wecureCa In all
insttu is eleri
Chron
for twenty He cures here all others fan.
ad
ids etc.
o he
re- o
res
all kndscu wher other have
No pa
Microsco animation OF ne
a
f mi
tea time wit
invited Sendf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
Milestone on the Ro..a

That leads II health are marked II The
memory OF those who. al regular stages
and p@rSiStsntiy. have been c0uvsyed
thitheT by HosteIter's Stomach BlttsTs.
3 potent auxiliary 81 nature 81 keT sf-
forts 10 throw of the yoke - dlseS -.
Mslz-iai- kidney. rheumatic AID bilious
trouble constipation and nervousness
take tn@iE departure when this n@n5E-
rant medicine IS resorted 20 for ihsiT
eradication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
kOby Races.

Roby, Ind. May 22.-Results at
Roby:
First race-Six furlongs: Toano won
Tom Sayres, second; Bimbo, third.
Time 1:1712.
Second-Five furlongs: Helen Wren
won; Sister Florence, second: Ruth
ven. third. Time !: 04.
Third-Half mile: Ardelle won: Addie
Nc. second; Securely. third. Time 81.
Fourth-One mile: Katie B won; Lis
more, second; Mordette, third. Time
/ 40.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Spendoline
won; Florry Meyers, second; San Sal
Tador, third. Time :321s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

On the elevated yesterday two wornes
were taking
Have you sccn Trilhy' y~''' ssld ons
Yes
We'll tel n. about g. Dos Harmed
tok like Ds MAuriars heroine
q" Vel. not slt0seshs- New York
TvsaiBR sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23

who has fsTeg F1a~r5eS ard divorced 20.
ffrses AID h2z 5asf rlz~rssd kss ~ss-~ssssh
wife - = ~ Err ne rriztEgfsruae<I sssIl in
the p-5rz'o o. lie sri hss s,r-s.; f1.s-~ n
lot a psrriszlng isrrssfis-, sA@szd Q, hira
-Chicag0 Trsbgre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-23
COMING LOCAL. EVENTS.

The rehearsal OF St Johns Vested
choir Will take place Friday. tomorrow,
evening at 80 o'clock. Every member
of the choir viii please he on hand
promptly. Miss Jessie Clark will drill
the choir for the next few weeks. Re-
aearsal of the music for Sunday nights
military service. John T. Won Herr
lick