davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
Speaking of Women.

From the Chicago Record.
Speaking of women here are some aphor-
isms which the young lady typewriter
thought out yesterday and wrote down to
show to the head clerk. whom she didn' t
like very well anyway:
Many a woman finds at times that it
would be money in her pocket to be a man
1T tires one to work for nothing, but a
man usually discovers it sooner than a wo-
man.
"a woman need not be any worse for
having money in her own right.
/ Some women have a knack of making
over husbands as they do their bonnets-
for the better. q,
I did not mean to do it,, generally de-
serves the retort: Yes, but you did not
mean not to do it,
Money in it for them is the only golden
rule some people know
. "A banknote often furnishes a keynote to
the situation.
Business knows no sex, sentiment or
sympathy.
THE modern artist paints Mrs. Millions
portrait as accessory to her dress.
You cannot measure the depth of a wo-
mans purse by the length of her train.
"a woman may be willing to die for a
man, but unwilling to take direct road to
the poor house with him.
The term the holy state of matrimony'
seems somewhat of a misnomer when it
can be said that one may commit matri-
mony or indulge in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
HIS WHISPERS WORTH,
"A beautiful Red and They Decorated
Chicago Policeman.

Beautiful Red and They Decorated
Chicago Policeman.
From the Chicago Times Herald
Patrick Furlong. one of the 5ST policemen
discharged by Superintendent Badenoch
Tuesday night, is going to sue Inspector
Hunt for the value of luxuriant growth
of red whiskers. Furlong was attached
to the Woodlawn station. and on account
OF MS personal appearance ws1 known as
the farmer copper" Tuesda. morning
Inspector Hunt met Furlong and, in
joke. ssaid tc him:
Pat, you'll have to take off those whisk-
ers If you want to stay on the police force.
You look too much like a farmer with
whiskerS down to your belt"
That afternoon Furlong dropped into a
whiskers shaved off. When he reported at
the station in the evening for roll call the
change In bis appee rance was 50 great he
had to prove his identity. Furlong lives in
Bridgeport and, when he got home Tues
day night, his most intimate friends failed
to recognize him. OF course, everybody
wanted to know why he shaved off his
WHISPERS.
me-" said Furlong to his friends. land
when the inspector said Shave 'em off,
didn't argue"
When Furlong reported for duty at the
Woodlawn station yesterday morning he
was shown the order which brought sor-
row to many policemen. Furlong ran his
finger down through the list until he came
to the twelfth precinct. The first name he
saw was his own. Surely there was mis-
take. Furlong thought. for had not In.
spector Hunt told him the day before that
if he shaved off his whiskers he would be
all right.
Furlong sought the inspector. He asked
If it were true that he had been dismissed.
The inspector said the order as issued was
probably correct.
well. if I'm discharged replied Fur
long, I'll make somebody smart You told
me yesterday to shave off my whiskers and
I'd be all right. did 1t and get it where
the chicken got the ak. Some one has got
to pay for those whiskers. 1 wore than for
years when was driving an Archer avenue
car, and they were the pride of Bridgeport.
You told me to shave 'em off, and I'm just
going to hold you responsible for the less.
You've had your laugh and now I'll have
mine"
Furlong says he will make no claim for
definitely stated damages, but he will let
a jury decide the worth of the whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
A Pastel of Mania ttan.

From Truth.
The old man had been away doing the
continent and had just returned, as was
evident from the foreign hotel "stickers''
on the bag he carried. He was evidently
in a hurry, too, for he came around the
corner with a rush that carried him full
tilt into the broad expanse of roundsman
coming the other way.
Gosh! Whoop! Beg pardon the old
man began. Excuse me! Carelessness it
self. I'm sure. 1 hope"
The Respondent cap was lifted politely as
the officer courteously interrupted him.
Don't mention it, sir. I beg your pardon
sincerely. 1t was my own fault"
The old. mans jaw fell and he SUNK
away as though in sudden alarm, the
officer, with profound bow. passed on.
"GoshH' he muttered feebly. this sun is
pretty hot, and l guess my hearing isn't
what it used to be- But that hat certain
ly went up! And he didn't even bunch
me-not a bunch! DO l LOOK like Brynes?
Something's wrong?'
A policeman stood hopping his face on
the corner and the old man approached
him with the air of one in painful doubt.
He can't do any more than run me in.'
he said to himself, ''and if I've got sun
stroke l may we'll find it out"
Very warm day." he observed casually,
in tone that was meant to be unconcern-
ed, but which to the close observer would
have betrayed a hideous fear.
The officer did not seem to notice it. ct
is, SIR he replied courteously, very warm
indeed! 1 hope however, that it may be
cooler tomorrow
The old man staggered back against a
lamp post. "Mad!' he murmured, mad as
a March hare! Oh, why did they let me
off the ship!'
= Officer he said desperately, as one who
dares all in final throw, Officer, come in
and have drink with me, will you?
The officer gazed searchingly at the old
man. He noted mis- pitifnl agitation and
wir ked softly to himself. mo 1 thank
you, never drink, Mr.. Roosevelt" he an
swered.
But the old man did not hear the name.
1 ne tnal shock of the negation was too
much for his shattered nerves. He had
fallen, a lifeless heap. upon the pavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
HE WAS NOT sEAslCK.
But This VOyager's Excuse Was Nov
and Amused the Passengers.


NUT TINS soyagers Excuse Was Novel
and Amused the Passengers.
From tho Now yo,, tIora,s
- I'M Ne" .o.A nelaio.
pm ieceh. hoihewaro-pouho "Trip was
gentleman of not widely extended ocean
experience, who heretofore had made only
pleasant summer trips-trips when the
49,, e
"as 90 .ne pro'eroiai mil poho LOT
storm such as the winter brings forth nm
known,
Are Won a pond sa,,or9, ha .s,,oa 80 -.
na.,o.. -, ne Aeu VI MS
dsv ' eoni's'n'oi' ae oinner the hrst
Jay.
Reasonably So" replied the other "Are
youo"
.ey.s ;aI
CO. ihoeeu couldnt get SICK.
sure OF that, are you? For my own
all parts of the world never 49, 49,.
.aaa;o,, ~, ~ never nave peen
1e"'ieA YET Out oon think ever step
pea on board steamer without having
the thought that this may be nv turn"
The first sneaker +,,rnaa ~ +.,,.
,,,n,,,z speaA 'uineu at this' ana
ss ~ ;r "a .ne o.ners at the table. as much
~ ~ A t.i., w ell we won't see much
~. ae otners repned with smile, as II they
'" Tbe f5rs ms ~ views s~s..
ane hrst and second day until midnight
passeo pIeasantiy Then the ship began
had 81 r,o du soii, anu Wen II might, for 1t
and 81 Hsauch tne track OF cyclonic storm
of tha s neSr "orLing II was IN the midst
u me storm tseif: When the traveller
fannd reared arr that this his might be his time
~. ms way 70 ms seat ne discovered
' .sT. n.s coIlpanIohs were missing.
h. was rather haro night, steward
SILL si as ihahy Oh the passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
$40 A NIGHT FOR 1T.
4 Story Told by Joe Jefferson About
an Unsuccessful Deal.

A Story Told by Joe Jefferson About
nm Unsuccessful Deal.
From the New York Sun.
Joseph Jefferson has been telling story
about his last rip Van Winkle' trip.
There was a man in the audience the first
night who followed the play closely and
applauded SO vigorously that he made him
self conspicuous. His enjoyment of the
play was inspiriting to the actors on the
stage. He occupied the same seat and ex-
hibited as much enjoyment on the follow
ing evening. This man didn't miss single
performance for a week and the attend
ants in the theater all knew him by sight.
On Saturday evening he went to the
stage entrance and asked If he might see
MIR. Jefferson for just a moment. The door,
keeper took his card, reading Mr. j. e.
Blank to Mr.. Jefferson and told him that
this man had been in the theater every
wanted to say word to him. The veteran
actor is man of kind heart, and he said
to the doorman:
well. let Mr.. Blank come in. I'll see
him for moment"
Mr.. Blank entered modestly and began:
Mr.. Jefferson, this is indeed an honor
Tor " aich thank you. have great ap-
preca ton for artists"
Mr.. Jefferson made a conventional reply
Yes" continued Mr. Blank, Il have en-
joyed Rip Van Wrinkle more than any
play that have ever seem"
Thank you,' said Mr.. Jefferson.
Il came to see it with purpose" con-
tinued Mr.. Blank. Il have heard so much
of Rips long sleep,and being wide-awake
man myself, thought that could do lit
tie business with you that would be to
our mutual advantage"
Mr.. Jefferson was surprised at this turn
of the conversation, and he said:
II haven't the slightest idea of what you
are limiting at, Mr.. Blank. VIII you please
EXPLAIN"
We'll, you see, Mr. Jefferson. I am the
inventor of patent spring bed. It's a
dandy, sir, and all that 1 claim for it, or I
shouldn't have come to you 1t will not
sag in the middle with use, and it is an
article that is warranted never to wear
out. Now, here's my idea, and there is SO
a night in it for you. I'm willing to spend
money. You will earn 1t dead easy. I just
want you to put in line in the play after
you wake rp saying that you had slept on
one of Blanks patent spring beds. That's
all you've got to do, and there's SO night
in 1t for you, and it is an article that"
out Mr.. Jefferson had fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
Society

spirits take fight 1t is time to accept
the help offered in Doctor Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. It's medicine which
was discovered and used by prominent
physician for many years in ali cases of
female complaint" and the nervous dis
orders which arise from it. The Pre-
scription is a powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to woman's
delicate wants for it regulates and promotes
all the natural functions, builds up, invig-
crates and cures.
Many women suffer from nervous pros
tration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder of the special functions The
waste products should be quickly got rid
of, the local source of irritation relieved
and the system invigorated with the Pre-
scription." Do not take the so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which.
only put the nerves to sleep, but get
lasting cure with DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
Instinct.
From the Albany State,

from the Albany State.
New Bedford is a true city of the sea.
Everywhere within its limits the nautical
instinct, instilled by years. of contact with
sailors and whaling crews. is apparent.
Every citizen is himself full-rigged ship,
and the way he steers himself about the
city would tickle the heart of veritable
sea-dog. He goes NORTH he goes South"
he goes east" he goes "west"-in fact,
all his movements are made by a compass.
Let stranger inquire for a certain house
and he will receive the minute directions.
Two houses east of the southeast corner
of - street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

The Upright.
Next came the modern Ordinary" bicycle,
the first one being made in England in
1867. The first one built in America was by
Col Albert A. Pope. 1t had fifty-four-
inch front wheel, both wheels being of
wood. with spokes three-eighths of an inch
in diameter. and a backbone of ordinary
gas pipe 1t was completed in the summer
of 1877, and weighed 113 pounds, costing
the sum of $40. This was the starting
point of bicycle manufacture in America.
an industry which has developed so rapidly
that neither England nor any of the other
countries of the old world are able to COM
pete. Although the construction of Col.
Pope's machine was exceedingly crude. its
design is familiar to every one, and not in
frequently one sees the old Ordinary in
its perfected form gliding along. it's rider
lifted far above the others who pin their
faith to the more practical safety"
So invention has steadily progressed.
Some one discovered the advantage in
speed to be gained by throwing a chain
first over a large wheel and then over
smaller one that supplied the power Then
in 1889 came the pneumatic tire, adding to
the ease of riding, as well as increasing
speed, and developments are still going on
at such a rate that 1t is almost unsafe to
attempt descriptions. Electricity has been
applied recently with fairly satisfactory re-
suits, but the possibilities of the combina-
ton are still a matter of conjecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
stake Off Your Flesh and Sit
In Your Bones

is a way to be comfortable in
Summer, said wit. Would re-
lieve you, too, of all Summer all
ments. Cannot do the impossible
though.
The mercury gives an addi-
tional jump now and then. You
acknowledge its power by your
physical exhaustion-or rather
did-for now
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
isalways with your bag en- route
on your table, at home, sea shore
or in the mountains. Why /?
Because it counteracts all the
effects of hot weather. Aids di-
gestion. Cures wakefu1ness, in
digestion and nervousness also.
Beware of limitations. Look
for signature of "Johann Hoff
on neck label ee
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
1919 Tricycle..

of the front fork were almost Identical, but
connecting rods took the place of the pres
ent revolving chain.
In 1856 Pierre Lallement constructed the
first bicycle ever patented in the United
States. and from this time its development
was rapid. The little town of Hackensack
N. j., claims to have the oldest wheel of
the velocipede pattern made in this coun-
try. It was constructed by John Mabie of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
lXlIlSklIIZRsa
< ELDEST

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in three hours and cure
In three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure is guar.
anteed TO correct constipation and cure
trouble
MUNYON'S catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
to health. No failure; a cure guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pans IN the back. ]oins or groins and all
forms Of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous
ness and builds up the system.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer imparts new life,
restores lost powers to weak and debilita-
ted men. Price $780,
No matter what the disease is or how
many doctors have failed to cure you, ask
your druggist for 25-cent vial Of one of
Munyon's Cures, and if you are not bene.
6ted your money will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

By "Ben Bolder.,

By Bon BoIder." y
As a rule illustrations can be made to ap--
peal to the eye more forcibly than cold
type. Many of the so-called art illustra-
tons are rot and inferior to well-displayed
and well-worded advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

I'm the Ranks"-very good indeed There
is reflection and sentiment and history en-
balmed in the poems, which are worthy the
excellent literary reputation achieved by
Col. Savage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

From Judge.
rs the patient failing, doctor?"
Yes; he hasn't made a single reference
SO far, today, to the score Of yesterdays
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
Built for Two.

Fairview, N. j., in 1S4s. The wheels are
about as heavy as the average buggy
wheels now in use, and the entire machine
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

rods and pedals. After being successfully
used for several years Calvin Dalzell made
another which closely resembled the modern
safety" The handle bar, wheels and rake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
"FEMALE WEAKNESS"

Mrs. WILLIAM 1
RichlaNd Co., Ohio,
writes: &c had been
a great sufferer from
female weakness =
I tried three doc
tors ; they did me
no good 1 thought
I was all invalid for
ever. But I heard
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and then I wrote to
him and he told me
just how to take it.
/ took eight bottles.
I now feel entirely
well. ! could stand
on my feet only a 81,
all INV vvork for INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27

as nearly as possible like the back of
horse, the rider sitting astride and pro-
pelling the machine with his feet on the
ground.
An improved model was invented in 1916,
which. during q few years. enjoyed a some
what limited popularity. but the primitive
style Of its construction still failing to
meet the public demand it fell into disuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
BICYCLE EVOLUTION
How the Modern Safety Had It's
Origin.
PEDESTRIAN HOBBY HORSE
Gay Gallants Cycling in the Eight
eenth Century.
FIRS1 LADY'S SADDLE
LADY'S SADDLE
Written for The Evening Star.


to the present fleet
tired racer bicycle
history makes an in
teresting story. The
art of cycling was
first practiced in the
eighteenth century
upon what was
known as the hobby
or dandy horse. This
contrivance had it's
wheels attached to a
bar of wood shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
She'll Have to Do Better.

She'll Have to Do Better.
From the Boston Transcript.
Until woman foregoes the practice of
wearing her necktie hindside before she
can never pass in society as a well-dressed
gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MY EARLY TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES IN
AMERICA AND ASIA, By Henry NJ: Stanley,
With Two Photos favd1rs Portraits. In two vol
umes. New York; soChares Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Brentau0's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-27
1919.

in a comparatively short time. At the be-
ginning of the present century the fad was
again revived in Paris, and the pedestrian
hobby horse came into being. This was a
Partisan invention and improved to the
extent Of possessing a steering gear in the
shape of a lever. This is the machine that
is responsible for exciting the interest of
women in cycling. The saddle of the first
wheel ever used by a woman was noun ted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31
First Publication, January "a, 1sO5-5w.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY.VIRTUE OF an order Of sale dated the 2lst
- day OF January, 1895, issued out Of the dis.
tIlct court In and for Phillips county Kansas, In
an action In said court wherein S. H. STANDARD, as
asrignee Constituted In place Of Peter Sanborn ia
plaintiff, and James r. Hodge, and Sarah /. Hodge
his WIFE, ARE defendants, will, on
MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895.
between the hours OF 10 m and 4p. M, at the
east front door OF the court house In the city of
PhiHips6nrg. IN said Phillips county, Kansas Of
ler at public sale and sell TO the highest bidder.
Tor cash In hand, all The right title and interest
OF each and every OF the above named parties in
and TO the following real estate ia said state and
county 70 wit. The south half OF The southeast
quarter OF section fourteen Q4), In township two
(S) south, Of range eighteen (lSj west.
said property will be sold as directed by said
order OF sale, without appraisement, and subject
TO prior encumbrance OF the principal note for
$3.50 W and Interest
@. 10. UTTER, sheriff OF Phillips county, Kan.
BEAHDsLEY, GREGOY FLANNELLY, Attorneys,
Kansas City, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31
First Publication, January 8, 1S95-5w.
case No 3,l43.
Sherif's Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County, S''
In the District Court OF Phillips County.
Henry Barnard, Glrustee, plaintiff,
Vi,
James NJ. Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer his wife, real
name unknown, defendants.
pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that under
4 and by virtue of the Judgment rendered in the
above entitled action, in ANA by the above named
court and of an order Of sale issued on said judg-
ment, " me directed ana delivered, will, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1895,
at the hour Of o'clock pm of said day lat the east
door OF the court house, in PhillipshuIg, in the
county Of Phillips, state of Kansas offer ut public
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following described realproperty, name
y: Thenorthwest quarter INV ~ Of section one
a., township one ~ south, range seventeen ;(l7)
west Of the 9th z. M, all in The county of Ppil-
lips, state Of Kansas, said property has been
levied upon and is to be sold as the property OF
the above named defendants,
Dated this ~ day OF JapNasy, A. D., 1896.
u. b. UTTht{i sheriff OF Phillips County.
FRANK MCKAY, Att rney for Painufr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31
First Publication, January ., lS05-5w
Case No. 3, 40.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, az
Phillips County. co.
In the District Court OF PAiiifps county.
james H. Getty plalntiG,
Va,
James N, Scott, Amanda Scott, Nathaniel T.
Wtllams, Mrs. Williams his wife, Charles q.
White, receiver for james W. DAVIS, and
Fayette l. Foss, defendants
pUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given, that, under
and by virtue OF The Judgment rendered in the
above entitled action in and by the above named
court, ana at VII order Of sale Issued ON said udg-
ment, " me directed and delivered, will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1895,
at the hour Of o'clock p. M, of said day, at the
east door Of the Court House, in Philhpsburg, in
the County OF Phillips, State Of Kansas, offer ut
public sale and sell " the highest bidder, for casn
III hand, the following described real property
namely: The northeast quarter me " of section
eighteen OSl, township one ~ south, range Elk.
teen lB) west 6th r. M, ull in the County Of
Philips, State Of Kansas.
said property has been levied upon ana is to be
cold as The property vi the above named defend.
ants
Dated this I'd day of January, A. D., 1895.
G., Il. UTTER
Sheriff of Phillips county.
FRANK Mckay, Attorney for plau[IG,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31
First Publication Jan. 3l-2w.
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS |
county of Phillips.


county of Phillips.
Office of County Clerk,
January ~, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of January, 1895, a petition signed by VIM
Nayis and " others, was presented to the
Board of County Commissioners. of the coun-
ty and state aforesaid, praying for the esta0-
fishing of certain road, described as follows,
VIZ:
Commencing at the southeast corner of
section 10, town ., range 10, running thence
west on section line one mile, thence south
about 20 rods, if thought best by viewers, If
not keep on section line). THENCE northwest
to section line between sections ~ and y,
thence west to southwest corner of section &,
town 9, range 49, Also commencing at north
west corner of Section S--9-l9 thence south
on section line, as near as practicable, three
miles to southeast corner of section l9-2-l9.
Road to be 40 feet wide.
Whereupon said Board of County Commits
sioners appointed the following named per-
sons, viz: A. A, Baldwin, G. W. Mousley and
WIN Smith, rs viewers, with instructions to
meet, In conjunction with the county sur
veyor, at the heginpinR OF proposed rosd, IN
DAYTON township on Monday, the 10Th day Of
February, A. d. 1895, and proceed to view said
road, and give to all parties hearing.
BY order Of the Board of County Commits
0 a@SS, I'D. THORNTON,
lsSI~ Dy J, N, Hickey, Deputy,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-31
RELIGIOUS COLUMN
BY THE pHILLIpsBURG MINISTER'S,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN OHURCII-Sabbat6 services
SUNDAY School, l0a m ! prayer meot'nB' "ou
nesday at S.OOp' M
CHRISTIAN CHURCHT-saboath os seLv,cG S'ac
~ n.y. Prayer meeting on Thursday at e'OO p mi
pApTsT CHURCH-Sabbath service sunday
acbonl nj 10 A. m. preaching at II a. m ana 7'dO p
M except the third sabbath Of each month pray
nr mooting. Wednesday $500 p, M covenant
meeting, Saturday before fret sunday S'So p IN
NJ. Il. CHURCH-Sabbath eerylces-sg9nsG.a6yy
School at 10 a. M preaching at II a. N, ana oiU
A n,; prayer meeting, Thursday. S,Gu p, w
Junior League, Saturday, Up III UNIV. . oastnr
prst Tues lay. 4 p. m a. NJ ohh' "'''''