davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
ST. LOUIS.

ST; Louis. December IS.-F'lour dull ana
unchanged. Whnt-Futures opened quiet
lative demand ana the pit was almost d.
serted tho greater part of the t.ne. After
huctual laS within narrow range tho OBJ
dun but icm N. . rcd cash elevator 90
IA, rack 92HaS No. hard. cash 50 askel.
December 500, bid. May S92, asked. Cora
bid; December 20a, bid. Barley dull. coast
Rye firm b. Corn nIoal 3uli, 30. Bran
dull and unchanged. FLAX sect quiet. Y
weak; prairie 4.O05.7. so; timothy GojTgl.Oo.
WI sky LIS. Cotton ties and bagging nm
changed. Fork easy, standard mess ioh
blhg I.l0u1.35 Lard steady: Prime 2.6!ia;
choice S.72ll Bacor-Boxel shoulders As:
cAtra short clulr i,d2is hs 40 shorts
i.SIa Dry salt meats-Roxed shoulders
shorts i.3Ih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
GRAIN AND HAY

Carload lots. job cars, frosn mills. deal
ors charge from store 5Qil0c more per lOD
MS on bran. 2G3c per bushel ON oats and
I3RAN-Gla65c.
CROPPED CoRN-72i.c per 100 lbs.
CORN-3Sfl +oc.
oATS-Texas and Kansas. 2sT30c: No. 2
Ncbrn ska. 3pf32c. -
HAY--Alfalfa sl25,di350 per toni mil
Let, Sll- i1N %; timothy. al GltlG.OO: south
Texas pra rio s. GJOG o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19


New December lS.-iiubtord Bros. 6,
Co cotton lcrtor says; AS a result of
excellent business doing in Manchester.
the demand from spianers was larger to-
day than for several weeks AMI the Liver
rcol ,,.o,l,.., ,,.a.. go. ,,,,,,.,,.. ~,
""S H'e>'uS' @"o"i'S Il sip-
s'"h''"I advance from yesterday The
movement Of tho cron however continues
upon such a seal. thlt our market his
bron sold for foreign act ount a hns,, IJ
that it lost not only the imprcvfment bit
dccl l,l from last evenings prices From
Wash nEton the nsws OF tha adnn, on nf
resolution, favoreg the inlennn,,ense OF
the market Of anT rns7s q
an nne9sness as TO the ultimate result of
s,iT ng''on nh9n the va'ue cotton, who's
Texas alone shows an ind,rotio1 ~ a fo1i
ing off IN the movement the rcce Dts at
decr.n 'e.iof s % WIS OF tnat STATE showing q
las, week. * We nave as go nf,cn WI
II WI require an acuyal demonstration of
H. S'a ,h me9veeneht 10 sustain pr.ce' In
from Washington me n,s,Rn pp' Va nlW'
sold The lowest pr3cos Of th d,y ,on Tt ~,
erpool showed decline of points from
the morning. The amount in sipht for tha
week. "s'''''' '-''V'' 'ai'
New York December lS.-The cotton
market ,t,rte1 ar ,,',t ,o.,.,,,,an "1 cotton
..,. -" ''t W" ro .S'uerdpia Vlgor.
and ,caI t""S'" ,,.. COM ,, 'eraole surprise
anu a ''aa 9g to active local covering. The
whore from tn i roi,,s fai,o,,an y, ".''
further advance of raj points f,io,,i1 a..
ton set IN later under a heavy movqr,en,
and selling on fears of trouble over tho
cuban question. The market. f9llowing
@ of c G9hmm M5 fayorIg III indepenaense
c,o,,, . ~. SHteVths . ny WAX diNiCes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

No alteration worthy Of record has take :
place in the rice market recently, hot the
statistical position Of the artlcle Is stan
strung. Adv.ces from the leading south
ern markets show the demand OF cooiiy
proportions so far as Carolina IS concern
81. but sluggish conditions 81 New or
leans. Holders At the latter point present.
bold front. coufaen;ly Anticipating en-
iargei ccraaud as soon as TIE new year
shah have opeued. Foreign STYLES are
moving Win nearly t0rrner activity enl =
considerable Per east Of the bus ress 30 gl
with the selia a1d some points ia 1he ox-
IRENE Southwest.
A9N 'css from a90nsl note Eana-uiiy ncr
sN4fNsis Eect7f c8hl-s from ift far F-aS;
hpts l,-isiuE i-t.i- aa- Hi9re ta.el74ei *
Conditions ga Haruar ans WIS '1o roa-
t-N4aAcf - s,.a5- tlr,ta- at,alaas i~ tfr
gram fnsS Pc rhr. E-l n -vHrs .alfe
Q heFrsrr ot F04ufs a+sd cs sEr- --I
however, f-ioT~ 1Et ss,e- srn-fa
siooss !1 t--s- aui Ir--ar -arter- a-..
iiEdl ara avcress rallF .F
.srss 1an+ls-is mace ..sl. -a- r-u te
United States aaa 1 4Etr mh.te
stnHs. such as aye ~3i.sae s1- -.-1.r II
the DEMANDS Hl.ule1 20. zrr .n -lr.l .--
Supply than ever before a1i aolls. w
b Sow .o Y'eit .l f-tr~s u--- ts "a l...le
patient wang i1cy arr t4l-E ass -ge1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Tho following table shows the price of
middlinS cotton on the spot ar seven OF
The worlds principal markets today. this
day las, week and for the corresponding
date last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
,roN DArLY posn SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1896

nestle and go pounds foreign last week
and sl.6,HN domestic and i,i6S,0N pounds
forcisa for the same " eek last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

Chicago, December ls.-Whcat was the
only article on the speculative list that
showed any activity today. 1t closed VIII
decline. partly caused by slump IN
Wall street. Corn and oats decl ned about
isc each. Provisions closed unchanged to
&c lower.
In wheat the early Liverpool news re-
ceivod a bearish Interpretation. There
was no change in the price noted on tine
frs, cable from that point. which was
distinctly d Sappoiatiug. to the bulls. al
though why it should he was mystery,
as this market was weak on the curb last
night on the correction OF the Newport
News exports. THIS dlsappo ntment was
shown in tho opening quspauons for May,
which ranged from a. J-S TO sis, as CONF
pared with yesterdays closing price Of
NJ ~. After lowering around the 50 GENT
mark for time, the prces began TO ad-
vance and in the first torty-fve minutes
trading had Reached " S-s. The North
western receipts We're smaller than ever
and exports are down on the average dur
-ng the winter. Shorts did considerable
covering. being encouraged by better
tone to latei cables and a belief, which
YVES quite prevalent, that the Liverpool
opening had been manipulated by this
she. The prices had macy fluctuations be-
report that $S.0JO,0v0 had been engaged
for export at New York was the cause OF
the drop TO last nights figures. The mar.
the New York Financial News and the
weak stock market n the last hour 1t
had recovered TO sol. from its previous
break To 19s., but went down again with
a ciatte'' to q 3-S about half an hour from
the close. Crop damage reports were
NOR numerous than before. The price
rested at T9lG.
Corn was extremely dun all dav. the
little business doing being in small lots
az chiefly of scalpng nature Syrlpa-
thy with wheat, aad the cold wealth
er. Win expectations OF Increased r.
ceipts, initiated against q CHER pr.ce,s aud
caused the weak uadertone which chdrdc.
tcriz"d the market
OATS opened lower and after q momer-
taiN display of strength S1ld off still fur
ther under free Offerings. Later ul1cr
heavy buying the mar<cl recovered. RIsi-
ness as whole was duil. fluctuations
being confined to n narrow range.
froNiscnS We're affected by dullincss In
gran and a general DISPOSE, on to post
rene business until after tho HOLIDAYS
May pork closed DC lower, lard and ribs
Unchanged.
Estimated receipts Saturday--Wheat 81
cars, corn H9 cars, oats 2j0 cars hogs o.
600 head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
TIE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
An Index to the Condition OF Trade
Generally.
A RUSH OF HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.
The Merchants Of Houston Are All
Dusy-Rice Market Firm-Butter
IL L0wcr-Trade Notes.
Office Of The Post.


II was another day of rush and activity
IN Houston's business circles and the VOL
ume of trade was very large Indeed. Sew
eral thousand visitors have been here
since Tuesday and many Of them gave
their Christmas shopping to the business
houses of Houston. finding that goods
here were the best and prices the lowest
10 be obtained anywhere in this section.
Trade IN a jobb.ng way has also been
given an impetus this week, and the
freight and express carried from Hous-
ton by the railroads for the past four or
five days has been larger than ever before
during the holiday season. The elements
seem to have conspired 10 make every
thing favorable for a good weeks trade.
and the number Of people on the streets
and In the stores from early morning TIL
late at night shows that what to buy for
Christmas" is a question that has been
settled by thousands OF persons. Houston
retail stores are all offering very attract
i've goods. They have also made an extra
effort this season TO display thelF siosks
to the best advantage and many of the
business houses of this city are veritable
palaces Of beauty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles open. High Low lClosc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-19

a asked. b bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened steady 1909, quiet: closed
steady. sales, 72,l00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
MR.. RAwLINs' VIEWS.

Before leaving Mr.. Rawlins ex-
pressed to The Herald his convictions
as to what he believed the convention
should do. lie said:
Hon. ]. L. Rawlins-There is at pres
ent l think no question but that the
silver men will control the convention
in every respect, the making of the
platform and the selection of the candi-
dates. The view of the financial ques-
ton entertained by the silver people
will be expressed, I have no doubt,
in terms which will be certain. clear
and unequivocal.
This question will be made the prom
inent feature in the declaration of prin-
ciples. upon the question of revenue
and the tariff, while declaring in favor
of the imposition of duties to- meet
the demands of the government for
revenue, such duties should be so adj
justed as to operate equally through
out the country and not discriminate
between classes or sections. For many
years the northeast has dictated and
controlled the policy of the government
in such manner as to favor it's own
special interests. Hereafter the west
and the south will be factors to whose
welfare due regard must be paid. If
any tariff favors are to be dispensed,
it must be by means of equitable dis
tribution in which the people as we'll
as the monopolies shall be permitted
TO share. In my opinion the conven-
ton should and will adopt such rules
as will enable a majority not only to
declare its principles but select the
candidates whose success at the polls
will mean the faithful execution of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

Chicago, the guests of The Herald's
special car THE Kalama." They will
be accompanied by about thirty citi-
zens, who go to shout for silver and
to assist the cause in whatsoever way
they may.
The car and party leaves at o'clock
over the Union Pacific for ogden,
where they will be joined by the dele
gates from Idaho Nevada, California,
and probably Montana, as the Mon
tana party has signified its intention
of coming that way. The various dele
cations will each he in a special car,
and the whole will be made up into a
special train which will be run as one
section of the regular overland train
The Utah delegates will be the guests
of The Herald and will occupy accom-
modations in the ''Kalama." In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

The carnival was ushered in yester-
day amid d, blaze of glory and warm
sunshine and for two more whole days
Queen Jean will reign supreme Utah
and its capital city have forgotten
their devotion to Democracy and Re
publicanism and surrendered to mon
archy.
But a more gracious sovereign never
ruled a people. She came and saw and
conquered without the shedding of
blood or causing a tear to fall. In
stead of the booming Of hostile can
non, the firing of salutes was the only
occasion for the use of explosives: the
martial airs of the bands led no hosts
TO battle, but were a paean of joy at
her advent.
And every one is happy.
Queen Jean was crowned amid the
plaudits of assembled thousands, at
the close of a magnificent demonstra-
ton yesterday, the like of which this
city, and no city in the west for that
matter, has ever seen. II was ap-
parent that every one interested in the
pageant which escorted her to the
throne at the tribunes in front of the
joint building was earnest in endeavor-
ing to Guido all others. The floats in
the merchants display were a credit
to those who expended the cash in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

CHICAGO, July 1.-The silver men will
control the Democratic national corven-
| ton from start to finish
NO gold man will be permitted to pre-
side, even Temporarily. If the national
committee decides to name a. gold man.
the silver minority upon that committee
will submit the name that shall be de-
cided upon by the silver men, and he
will be voted in.
The platform will be clear cut and une-
quivocaL
1t will declare for the free coinage NJ
silver at 16 to 1 independent of anv other
nation. The candidate will be q. man
whose position upon the great issue can
not be questioned
The silver conference on Tuesday nanad
a committee. who conferred with Chair
man Harrity and his associates yesterday
and found those gentlemen in a mood far
from defiant
The conference received the report of
the steering committee last night. and
then adjourned until Friday evening.
when a temporary chairman is likely
to be agreed upon.
The silver men are IN entire accord
There is no friction and all are determ-
ined
There VIII be no wabbling.
The two-thirds rule will not be abro-
gated.
The silver men have GIL to the gold
mems 319. and the silver forces are gain
ing daily
This is within nine votes of two-thirds.
not counting the silver contestants from
Michigan and South Dakota, who viii he
seated by the permanent organization.
However, the silver men Will be pre-
pared for any emergency.
The rules of the last convention win he
adopted at the temporary organization
to remain in force until otherwise or
dered.
The committee on rules will be given
power to report at any time, as a privil-
eyed question.
1t can at any time, If the emergency
arises, report new set of rules with the
two-thirds rule omitted.
More attention has been paid thus far
to the proper organization of the silver
forces than to candidates
Bland is far in the lead@
He has headquarters at the Auditorium.
Palmer and Sherman, and has strong and
intelligent workers
Monday night three thousand men will
parade the streets for Bland. His friends
claim two hundred and ffty-nine votes
on the first ballot
They are so confident that they are urg-
ing 3. caucus of all the silver men and
agreeing to abide by the result.
The scheme meets with much favor.
Boise is losing strength; his speech dur
ing the great strike has killed his pros
poets.
Other candidates are developing no
strength outside their own states.
Teller is much talked Of and is being
strongly urged by Senators Dubois and
Mantle, but Democrats argue that they
cannot abandon Silver Dick who for
years cried alone in the wilderness for
silver.
1t is reported that the gold men will
finally concentrate upon Stevenson or
Matthews.
Sam Halter, formerly of Salt Lake. is
deputy sergeant-at-arms and superintend-
ent of the convention hall
Miss Patterson, formerly of The Herald.
is doing the convention for the st. Louis
Republic
Tom Wamper is strongly in evidence
about the hotels
The choice of the silver men for tenn
porary chairman will be either Governor
Stone of Missouri or w. j. Bryan. of Ne
braska, with chances in favor of Bryan
o. W. POWERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

principles declared. The free coinage
of silver and gold at the ratio of 16
to L regardless of the action or policy
of other nations will tie uppermost.
The candidate for president should be
the incarnation of this idea-one whose
position in regard to it has been and
will be entirely unequivocal.
For the first time in many years the
Democratic party by its delegates in
convention possesses the power and
has the disposition to so speak and
act as to command and be worthy the
support and suffrage not only Of every
sincere silver man but Of every we'll
wisher of the country. and that will, 1
believe, be done -sa
SILVER REPUBLICANS IDEAS.
To ascertain the views of the silver
Republicans as to what they consid-
cred the Wisest and most proper course
for The convention to pursue, several
OF the leaders among them were yes
terday interviewed. Generally they did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

preparing them; every man and boy in
the line Of march seemed to be trying
to set an example to his fellows; the
several bands played their best and
sweetest melodies; the troops who
acted as the escort never made a more
creditable showing; in fact even the
very horses seemed to enter into the
spirit of the occasion.
The parade was a little behind time
IN getting started, but that is accounted
for by the fact that some of the floats
were large and cumbersome and in.
order 10 get them in line in proper
shape il was necessary to make some
changes. But once the people were
strung out everything worked very
smoothly and to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
Although the hour for the pageant was
fixed al II IN the forenoon, long before
that time the streets which were indi-
Gated on the line of march were
thronged with men, women and child
rem. Main street was seething mass
of humanity as early as 10 o'clock and
the head of the police department
found it necessary TO establish a line
of officers on the east side where the
parade was to march, in order to keep
back the crowd. Fourth South. be-
tween Main and State, was a favorite
count of the welcome shade, and there
were two or three hundred vehicles
there an hour ere the grand marshal of
the parade turned the corner.
The tribunes were not very well
patropized, the people generally choos-
ing to stand along in the shade Of the
trees rather than take chances in the
hot sun on the bleaching boards, al
though there were about six hundred
on the seats.
THE CEREMONIES.
The ceremonies began at Main and
Brigham when Queen Jean and her
prime minister, Hon. E. F. Colborn,
count of the royal court, knight of the
order of loyalty, ETC., etc, etc, made
their appearances accompanied by the
several queens of the subdivisions of
her majesty's realm. These loyal mon
archs to Utah's sovereign were: Miss
Minnie Smith, Of Beaver; Miss Annie
Stewart. os Grand: Miss ". H. Olsten,
O. Sanpete: Miss Annie Bone, Of Davis;
Miss Amelia May Hammond, of San
Juan. Miss Fannie Hammond. of
Weber: Miss Angie Callister. of Willard:
Miss Annie Sorenson, OF Juab; Miss
Sarah Dowding, Of Salt Lake; Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
APPoINTMENT OLE CADETS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
appointments of cadets to the West Point
military academy have been made:
Paul A. Denemore, of San Jose. Cal.
James B. Stubbs, of Galveston, Texas;
W. j. CapIes, of Glasgow, Mo-; w. ]. H.
Hall of Sedalia. Mo-; as alternate.
Harold P. Gray, of San Jose, CAL;
alternate: W. D. Flynn. of San Fran
cisco with E. L. Zane. of San Francisco
as alternate; c. E. Adams. of Superior.
Neb.: G. E. Jones, of Independence, Ia;
Sydney Foster, of Houston, Texas.
Charles S. Perry. of Sheldon. Ia, with
F. H McNeever, of Ireton, Ia, az
alternate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

delegation Wit join the Bland forces
and will work for the nomination of
the Missouri statesman. The first
ballot at least will be cast for him and
as he is their choice they viii stay by
him as long as there is any possibility
or at least, likelihood that he will sue
coed. but the delegation is not unal-
terably welded to any one, however,
and if it becomes apparent that Bland
cannot be nominated they will go to
the man whom they consider next to
him as an ideal silver man.
The Utah delegation, of course, has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

not care TO express an opinion at this
time bur a few were not so conserva-
tive. Among them were Representa-
tive E. B. Critchlcw, the Republican
leader of the house in the last legis-
lature, Senator H. E. Booth, one of
the conspicuous figures of the Repub-
lican side in the senate, and Hon. W.
S. Mccormick, one of the delegates to
the Republican national convention
E. B. CritchlowI think the best
thing for them to do is first to abolish
their two-thirds rule so that the gold
bug minority cannot by the use of i'm
proper methods force the selection of
a compromise candidate; and then I
think it would be policy for them to
nominate a Democrat who is sound on
the paramount question. 1 don't think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

party which will accompany the dele
gates are: DR.. Ellen &. Ferguson. Thos.
Merrill P. S. Morse. l. II. Mar ineau.
P. Carlson, John Burton, John Hansen.
Miss Kimball. Miss Virginia Stevens,
Miss Jennie Peterson, Miss Lila
Coombs, Mrs A C. Cone, Annie c..
Osterman, r. P. Morris, W. H. Dale.
Miss Rachel Edwards, Dan Evans,
Fred J. Kiesel, j. B. Toronto, James
Anderson, r. ]. Smith, r. Rissler, r.
H. Bradford, R. G.. Wilson, w. H.
Smith.
The especial guests of The Herald
will be Delegates R. c. Chambers, S.
r. Thurman and David Evans, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
NEW YORK RECORDER.
1t Goes Into the Hands of a Re-
ceiver.

ceiVer.
NEW YORK, July Upon the applica-
ton of Samuel Untermeyer, as counsel for
the officers. creditors and stockholders of
the New York Recorder. Justice Andrews
today appointed George w. Turner receiv-
er of its property.
Mr.. Untermeyer, when asked as to the
reason for the receivership, said:
The appointment of a. receiver is the
result Of friendly understanding between
all the interests. The receivership is a.
part of a general plan for reorganization
and is not due to any diversity of inter
eSjs of the parties"
Mr.. Turner will continue to conduct
the paper on the lines on which it has
been heretofore conducted and there Will
be no change in its management as a re-
suit of the receivership. The bonded
debt of the company is. S200,OO The IN
secured debts amount to S345. eco, and it's
machinery and accounts are estimated at
about $215, GOO.
The petitioner was Mr.. Patterson, treas
urer Of the company, who says the good
will of the paper is its principal asset.
The news service of the Recorder is
supplied by the United Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
GOING TO THE
CONVENTION
The Utah Delegation the
Guests Of the Herald.
HERALD'S SPECIAL CAR.
Citizens Who Accompany tie
Delegation in S.lver's
Interest.
aERALD'S SPECIAL CAR.

About Thirty in Number Going to
Work For the White Metal
Thousands of Copies of Today's
Herald Will Be Distributed Along
the Way-The Purpose to Adver-
tise the state-The Delegation For
Bland-J. L. RawIins May Second
His NOmination-Mr. Rawlins Elk
presses His Views-SiIyer Repub-
Iicans Do Likewise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

Done whom they will place in nomi-
nation but 1t is thought that after the
arrival at Chicago and a conference
has beer had that they will decide TO
second the nomination of Mr.. Bland;
and in such an event Hon. ]. L. Raw
Inns will be given the honor as ne
served with him and is a warm per-
SOnal friend,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

Hon. A W. McCune, who is to be
the next national committeeman, will
be in the party. E. A. Mcdaniel sec
rotary of the delegation, will look after
the welfare of the party.
Aboard the special will be several
thousand copies of this mornings is
sue Of The Herald, which will be dis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
Happy Reign of Queen
Jean Commenced
Yesterday.
THE CARNIVAL IS ON.
A Season of Merry Making
In the Star Spangled
City.
THE PARADE YESTERDAY.
A Beautiful Spectacle, Witnessed
By Enthusiastic Thousands.
THE PARADE YESTERDAY.
A Beautiful Spectacle, Witnessed
By Enthusiastic Thousands.

Indicates What VIII Be Done When
esfing Ceremonies at the Tribunes
The wild West Show in the
Tabernacle in the Evening-The
Queen at Garfield Beach-PrO-
gra mme for Today-I3aII at SaItair
Tonight--CarniyaI Notes.