davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

w. drove stake marked XIX. 1890
drove stake for road NJ
10000 vs. set post marked XIV P
2O,Ol0 VS.. sc;ots road II
q COS VS.. drove stake On edge Of
b < EDyo lake mar ed XXI q. AGO
VS. AGREES the sauI., y 0j2. vs.. drove
stake marked XII % 99S vs.. drove
stake marked XIII. % 994 rs
drove stake marked XIV "A 900 s.
drove stake for Road, $4,000 VI
rs. set poss marked Vi-lP,
$500 vs. across roal, 90 GG6 Il
VS.. dtOye stake rnarked XXVI 81
OO2 VS.. drove sake marked XXVII,
= 99S VS.. dove stake marked
AAVIII28, 994 Vs.drove stake mark
Ell xxx. %. $50 rs stake for road,
10000 VI. set pest marked
III theaca due east 1,O24 vs for
WHIP, Losthtin boundary Of said
ii tract ia post marked p
thence due south following Il l.,
the landa OF CT Longoria. Y. vi
Cana 10 vs.. drove stake marked
y y. IO06 : : drove stake marked
AAlA, Z COZ vs.. drove stake MAJ ked
AAVIII, 1898 vs.drove stake marked
AAVlI. 1894 VS.. sdrove stake
marked XXVI, 1890 VS.. drove stake
for road. 8 900 VS.. set post marked
L. 90, 10 VS.. aei oss road, 60O6 VS..
r ' drove stake marked XIV.
IL 1902 Va. drove stake marked
XIII, 1898 varaa drove stake
marked xxi, $500 varas drove
stake marked XXI 8 994 varas drove
stake for road, L 10000 varas
set OF mark ed 7 Nv I0.Ol0 varas
across rOId, ID 10000 varas
to TIocano lake. 10000 Varas across
the same, l1.006 varas drove stake
marked XIX, II O02 varas drove
stake mark ID XVIII u 99S vatas
drove stak : marked XVII. 1894
VAras drovu stake marked XVI IL :
$50 varas drove stake for road !,
I5.0OO vs.. set post mark, d
L 1900 varas across road
r III l6.OU6 varas drove stake
ID marked XIV, 1902 wares
drove stake marked Mi. II 996
varas drove stake marked XII 1891
vsras irove stake marked II. 1880
Varas drove stake for road, l.
10000 rs. set post marked z IL,
2O.OlO vs.. acres road, q. O06 b
varas drove stake marked X, p, 002
varas dove stake marked VIII, %.
99o raras drove sake arked VII
% 270 Vsras TO Arroyo, 20 800 vare-
across the came, % 994 varas drove
stake marked vi. Il geo Varas
drove stake for road. %,
COO Vsrhs set pest marked
l. 25.0D varss across road. 26,
Pr 006 Varas dove stake marked
Ii EV 27.002 varss drove stake
marked III. y 9JSvaras drove stake
marked IL 1884 valas drove stake
marked |, 20 $50 vsras drove stake
Tor road, 10000 Yaras to place OF be
giuuiug, said tract coutsiuII G LOCO
bcres more or less.
Both lfa.ts containing 10 the
aggregate 27.150 acres. mote CT less.
SAID land will be sold TO SATISFY
the debt secured by said trust deed
and Such title Will be given IS is vest
ed IN said Trustee.
Brownsville, Texqs. this 27'b.. day
Hof January. d D., 1898.
G. II MAILS.
SdbSiifrf 1rnStoo
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01
Old HICKORY'S HOME.
Restoration Of the Hermitage,
Where General Jockson
Lived.

The Hermitage, the home
of Andrew Jackson, never
lboEad more attractive than In
its autnmnal garb, and inteTfoT
IS gaining interest daily by the
acquisitions of the associations
IN TIE past few months: While
tiIe draperies have not been
hung, or the carpet laid in the
Generals room, The presence
there of The old time furniture
andihe very near possibilities
of its complete restoration add
an interest. In the fireplace
lite old brass andirons and
ready laid logs for fire; which,
however, will probably never
Be lighted. Upon the mantel
are tie brass candlest.cks, the
1--WE vases made OF shells and
the long mantel mirror that
s1ocd there for SO MANY years
hhe replacing of Mrs. Jackson's
portrait, upon which the old
hero's dying gaze rested, is
only needed 10 complete the
sunisbings, and that will be
aided from tire historical col
lection thar was in the Hi.tery
building of the Centennial The
sash stand, With It's six pieces
ef china, is already there. Fhe
sas,v ~. has upoR- i The ve9i
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

The bribery investigation is
still going on in Ohio,- but Sen
afor Hanna is taking his ease
in his Injurious quarters at the
white house, and doesn't care a
continental what those little
legislators out in tie Buckeye
Elate may do.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

ENERGETIC Efforts are Being
made throughout Texas to in
dHce farmers to plant tobacco
now that the opportunities fol
establishing the industry are
80 favorable. The move should
be encouraged. The best Hava
ma tobacco thriVes in this eli
mate, and it always brings big
prices.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01
=. D.,. cure liver Ills, easy TO cake,
hoods Pills easy to operate. 25cents.

brush used by General Jackson
and two china smelling bottles,
fashioned after Chinese man
darins, once belonging to Mrs.
Rachel JacRson. The wardrobe
looks much as it did in its old
place 90 years ago.
Long years ago the bed upon
which General Jackson died
was lowered by saving off tue
high legs that had made it
necessary to use steps to get up
into it. The legs will be restor-
ed, and also its old canopy,
and in every way the room will
be made to look as il did the
day "Old Hickyry" died in
June, 1916.
Tue hall furniture is on it's
way from Cincinnati. and will
soon be placed. The old Jack
son sofa, given by Miss Hof-
fstetter, is now in the hall. but
will be put in the pariors. The
medallion bust, presented by
Miss Wheafley, the Memphis
artist, is a very interestign and
valuable addition to the collec-
'fion 1t will be hnng between
the windows in the State dining
room.-NashVille American.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

WHEN will Brownsyille's flo
ances be in sueh' condition as
to warrant the Institution of
much needed public improve
Ineulsq Has not the city sufi-
Client revenue to make its script
worth something's
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01
Are Weak9

Weakness IiI2nifests itself in the loss Of
ambition and aching bones. The blood Is
watery; the tiss,ies arc Tastin1-:hc door Is
being opened for disease. A bottle Of BrOwns'
Iron Bitters taken in time viii restore your
strength, soOthe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good than
8 special course of medicine For sale by
Cali dealers"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

Dried herriHgs. pigs feet in cans,
lunch ham IN cans, French SarIines
nj oil and tomatoes, lunch tongue,
and for other saaned goods 90 TO Luz
cio Bouis.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

FoR SALE "A fine Emerson square
piano, which is entirely new and
has never been used. VIII sell for
500, Z. s Cy. Apply at this Office
O.. P-ice's Crescs Baking Pcwdss
Azrl-d Gcld sssdsl sEidwiz.sr .'air SSa Esznlisea
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01
Fine Tailoring.

If You want pair OF pants or a
SUIT Of CLOTHES made in the latest IA
hiOn: or clothes cleaned or dyed,
call on a first class tailor,
ANDRES FIERLING,
The Tailor
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01
Was Growing Worse

Liver and Stomach troubles Too
weak to Work -Novy Able TO DO
ali her Eo9sework.
81 was under the caro- Of a physician
fer two years snd he was treating me for
stomach and liver troubles and female
difficulties, but only grew worse under
his treatment. Twas SO weak could DO
hardly any work. 1 was at last induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
PITS and these medicines have done me
So much GOOD that ] now weigh 113
pounds and am able to 90 all my house
work. firmly bellows Ishould have been
in lay grave today il it had not been for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ny little girl wes
afflicted with phthisic. gave her Hoods
SarsapariIla and IS has relieved her"
MRS. R. S. HARPER, 7o1 University
AvaD-f7 KnOvvilEe TenuesSeo
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

theuce north for west line said III
trnct so v. set a post merked r. /
2G9 Us. TO swamp and lagoon II
2760. so varas across said lagoon TO
fence 3. 791. so varss to road 8 .801. 80
varas to III post on Lass IA e
marked 81 thence from said p st
north Ii for ives. boundary of
said tract 10 vs.. set q stake for
rosd l 006 vs. drove stake marked
l, > COW drove stake marked II,
z 95S Us. drove stake marked III,
3 994 vs. drove sake marked ", r.
?90 VS.. drove Sake for read, NJ
D 003 IS. set q post ma5kei / p,
500 IS. across said road Il
6 006 w. drove sake marked VI.
g 235 VS.. 10 ArTo7o. GO. 90 We. across
the same, Z, 0G2vs. drove stake marked
VII. 1898 Vs. dove stake marked
VIII. 1894 VS.. drove stake marx
ell TX. $3.50 VS.. drove stake for
oad NJ 10000 Va set post
marked II IL. 10 .0i0 vs. across road
IL 006 b vs.. drove stake marx
Ell II. II O02 vs.. drove stake marked
XII. Il 99S vs. dave stake marked
Y II. Is 994 VS. drove stake mark I'd
xiv. Il $50 Va drove stake s4r
road, " 5000 vs.. set pest
mark III IP.I5.O10Ys ncFoss road.
Is. 006 II ". drove stake mark
ed XVI II 002 VS. diuv- st, <
market XVII. IL 600 %. 10 lago y.
II 100 VS.. across tue same Ii, 1913 vs..
,iFove s,sk- marie XVIII. 1884
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

1r. PIKE Gre ln 2aE5in@ l'cwsssA
kSsssc>z ssao ss=a5 s:;ayiates F4ss. So Srszssza
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

drop Of medicine during the past Two years.
Under these circumstances cannot 40
otherwise than recommend il 70 Others. "
Friendship, ny. ". H SCOTT. NJ. D.
Dr.. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee first DoStle
benefits o. money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free % al applicants.
Dr. NILES s1EB kGtEr CO. ElsznssrrS lneEs
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-02-01

had a constant fiutter-
ing CT the nears AID
severe paipitation and
gain in the left side.
she took three bottles
O. DE-. Mes New Heart
Cure and was compete
~ restored &c health.
and mas not raken 8
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
Secret Societies.

Tarratine Tribe, L. o. r. NJ, adopted
seven pale faces Monday evening.
The regu ar meeting of Phoenix Lodge, F.
and A. M, will be held next Monday even
ing, April 4th.
Proclamations have been issued by the
Grand Lodge and also by the Grand Lodge
of Maine, L. .. O. F., recommending the ap-
propriate observance of the Odd Fellows an
| niversary, April Goth, and that the lodges of
the order attend divine service at some
stated church where appropriate services
will be held on the nearest Sunday, or April
24th. Waldo lodge has not yet taken action
in the matter.
The Knights of Pythias are well known to
be about the only fraternal association that
in outward organization and drill, is mould
ed on strictly military lines. Some of the
companies of the Uniform Rank of the order
have been the recipients of high ompiiments
from national and other army officers for
their proficiency in drill, and it has always
been assumed that in case of nostilties be-
tween the United States and a foreign power
the Knights would prove useful body of
lighters. That there is a willingness to take
hold of such work in the hearts of the
Knights of the local company was shown at
their meeting Thursday evening, when it
was voted that the company should be at
should be need growing out of the threat of
hostilities between the United States and
Spain. Waterville Mail.
Belfast Lodge, New England Order of
Protection, gave very enjoyable entertain
nent at Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday
evening, March 23d, to members of the order
and. invited guests. There was large at
tendance. The music was furnished by the
Diatonic Club, composed of Messrs. Eben
M. Sanborn, violin; Geo. E. johnson, clari-
net; VIM. M. Thayer cornet; I. 81. Harmon,
bass viol, with Miss Isabel CHM as accom-
panist. The following program was pre-
sented:
| Overture, Primordial, sanborn.
Diatonic Club.
Reading, He Ran the Night Express,
A. X. Braley.
Solo and Chorus, DON'T Forget to Write,
Emery White, Eugene Dunton. n G. Pettengill,
b. b. GreenlaW.
Reading, Little Orphan Annie,
Miss Lillian Jones.
Song for Cornet, Suwapee River,
MIR. Thayer and Orchestra.
How Tom Sawyer white washed the fence,
, Song, An. 'Tis Dream,
Miss Isabel CHM.
After the program those who wished to
| dance formed on for the march and circle,
and after that and quadrille, intermisson
was called and ice cream and cake served.
Six more dances were given and the COM
pany dispersed, all pronouncing it one of
! the many good times which the New Eng
land Order has gwen its friends recently.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
The social Season.

A social dance gotten up by few High
school boys was given in Memorial hall last
Friday evening. 1t was very pleasant oc-
casion.
Miss Bessie McMahan gave an "old folks
party" to some of her little schoolmates at
her home on Linconville avenue last Fri
day. The girls were dressed in the costum es
of the days of their great grandmothers.
Some of the leading amateurs of this city
are rehearsing a new farce-comedy. to be
given in the Belfast Opera House some time
in May for the benefit of the Belfast Band.
Those who have seen the manuscript of
the play say it is more amusing than any
that has been presented here for a long time.
The Colonial Dance, announced last week
to be given in Belfast Opera House April 1st,
has been postponed to the 4th. This change
is owing to the Opera House being engaged
for the former date. The affair will be one
of the social events of the season. One
hundred couples have already been booked
to attend and all will be attired in full
colonial style. The promoters are Misses
Edith Ellingwood and Vannie Dolloff, who
are working hard for the success of the
affair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
News OF the Oranges.

There will be one fare for the round trip
from each station ON the Belfast branch for
the meeting of the County CIR ange at
Thorndike Station April 9TH.
Seaside Grange conferred third and fourth
degrees on seven candidates last Saturday
evening. The Sewing Circle will meet this
Thursday afternoon and will have five
cent sociable i'll the evening. Next Saturday
evening the Grange will confer the first
and second degrees and will have dialogue
and potato race in the program.
Waldo Pomona Grange will meet with
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, April
9TH. The address of welcome will be by
Sarah A. Sayward and the response by the
County Master. The question for discussion
will be: Resolved, That the opportunities
for getting rich are as good in Maine as in
Alaska;" affirmative, j. G. Harding; mega
tive, B. F. Foster.
The levee of Seaside Sewing Circle at Sea-
side Grange Hall last Thursday evening
was a very successful and enjoyable affair
The hall was crowded, the goods found a
i
goods offered for sale comprised the usual
variety found at grange fairs and consider
able interest was manifested in the draw
ings OF such as were disposed of by tickets.
An ample and excellent supper was furnish
ed by the members of Seaside Grange and
large and hungry company partook. The
evening closed with dance with music by
Gilmore's orchestra.
Morning Light Grange, Monroe, has
adopted the following resolutions of respect
Whereas, The angel of death has again
visited us and severed another link in the
fraternal chain that binds us together, by
removing brother Daniel Mansur therefore
be it
Resolved, That while we regret his re-
mova we shall ever cherish pleasant MEM
cries of our associations with one whose in
fuence was ever for the right, and whose
Christian character should be an example
for US all.
Resolved, That by his death Morning
Light Grange has lost a worthy and effici-
ent member and while we bow in submis-
sion and unshaken faith in the wisdom and
goodness of all the ways of the Infinite, to
the will of Him who has taken our brother
away, we still deplore our loss and are sad
dened by the reflection that we are depriv-
ed OF the presence and counsel OF one to
whom we all turned with love and respect.
Rest thee, brother, from thy labor
Rest, in Gods eternal love;
He has called thee to thy mansion
To dwell with him above
Our hearts are sad without thee,
Yet the Master bid thee come,
Submissively we yield thee,
His will not ours be done.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be placed upon our records also copy sent
to the family of the deceased and to the
leading papers for publication.
HELEN NJ. NEALEY,} Com.
MyRA j. NEALEY, on
BELLE j. PALMER, Res.
Approved March %, 1898.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
Woman's Christian Temperance Union

The general officers of the W. G. I. U.
have issued call for a special day of prayer
April 6th Good Friday. The regular meet
ing of the Belfast Union will be postponed
that week from Thursday to Friday, and a
special program prepared.
The Waldo W. q. T. q. held memorial
service for their beloved leader, Miss Willard,
and the following resolutions We're adopted :
Resolved, Though we regret the loss of
our beloved leader, Frances E. Willard, we
have every reason to be thankful that we
had one so loved, honored and good, to lose.
Resolved, That we will not be dishearten-
ed but press on with the work, for the foun-
daton "standeth sure" the battle is the
Lords, the victory is sure to be on the side
of right
Resolved, That the home life of our coun-
try Is better for our dear Frances E. Willard
having lived in it.
note has been received here from Miss
Emily F. Miller of North Searsmont, County
President of the Waldo County W. c. T. U.,
in which she expresses her qualification at
the good meetings held by the varous local
unions, and the evidences of renewed inter-
est and activity in the work She urges
that all the unions pay their dues to the
County Treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Beckett, High
street. before the county convention in Win
terport in June. 1t is expected that Mrs.
L. M. N. Stevens OF Portland, Miss Willard 8
successor as president of the National W. C..
T. o., will be present on that occasion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
4 Growing Industry.

Last week The Journal gave an account of
the increasing business of THOMPSON 4 Fos-
ter, clothing manufacturers and the crowd
ed condition of their present quarters. They
have since leased the third floor of the Dana
Sarsaparilla building on Front street, with
the understanding that if any manufactur-
ing concern will take the whole building
they will move out to other equally good
premises to be provided by the committee
who have charge of the Dana building.
Thompson & Foster will at once double the
number of their machines and help, and
even with the increased facilities they will
have orders ahead for more than three
months. On account of pressing orders
they will continue work in the old place un-
til the new one is ready, but expect to be
fully moved within ten days. They will of
course need several more girls to run ma
chimes, and will be able to put out much
more work to be done outside. For the pres
ent the firm will take power from the en-
gine in the building.
Under the arrangement recently made to
rent free to manufacturing concerns who
will do certain amount of business here,
the committee furnish Thompson Il Foster
with the rent in the Dana building, as above
noted, but to provide for the probability of
some larger concern using the whole build
ing the following agreement is circulated
among our business men to provide other
quarters for them if necessary.
We, the undersigned. hereby agree each
with the other to pay his proportionate part
not to exceed five dollars in any one year
to each individual, to provide Messrs.
Thompson & Foster with new premises in
Belfast, Me. in which to carry on their work
of manufacturing clothing if they shall be
compelled to leave the premises occupied
by them in the said manufacturing business
in the building belonging to the Belfast In
dustrlal Real Estate Co, within ten years
from April l. 1898. Provided that after six
months from April l, 1898, the average
weekly pay roll for labor OF said Thompson
& Foster equals $3.50. We also severally
agree to use our influence to procure the
abatement of all taxes assessed within ten
years from April /, 1898, on the property of
said Thompson y Foster used in their
business, agreeabiy the statement Of
views signed by over 800 tax payers of Bel
fast in the fall of 1896
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
Semi-Centennial Anniversary.

The Belfast Spiritual and Liberal Associa-
ton observed the fftieth anniversary of
modern Spiritualism by meeting in the W.
G. 7. U. parlors Sunday afternoon. March
9th There was large attendance, and
the exercises were interesting and appro-
pirate. A handsome bouquet of flowers,
sent by Mr.. Genthner of Foxcroft, stood on
the Presidents table. The exercises opened
with the hymn 1--WE gather here this hour
by the congregation, followed by Scripture
selections by Mrs. A. g. Clark and prayer
by Mrs. NJ. j. Wentworth. The hymn
"Over there" was sung and Mrs. Clark
read an anniversary address Next was the
hymn, "Shal we gather at the rivera" fol-
lowed by paper on "Spiritualism' by Miss
Hicks, whJ also read poem written for the
occasion by Mrs. Myra Wentworth Emer-
son. A trio then sang Gwen meet by-and-
by" The address of the anniversary was
by Mrs. NJ. J Wentworth of Knox and was
a logical discourse She compared the growth
of Spirituaism with the history of the Is
raeites, from a crude and small beginning
to great development which eliminated in
the coming of Jesus of Nazareth, the Saviour
of men. At his crucifxi the veil of the
temple was rent in twain, which symboizes
the rending of the veil of ignorance and
doubt. A quartette sang the hymn, SIN the
happy by-and-by," followed by DR.. Albert
I, Stevens in a paper on "The evolution of
the soul" The thoughts suggested by DR..
Stevens called forth some pertinent remarks
from Mrs. Wentworth. David G. Richards
of Camden read poem entitled "The living
Christi written by James G. Clark, after
which Mrs. Wentworth presented the claims
of the recently organized State Association
of Spiritualists, and the meeting closed with
the hymn, "Nearer, my God, to Thee" and
the benedictlon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
Yachts and Boats.

The new owner of sch. Little Kate has
given her a coat of green paint.
The work of getting the yacht fleet ready
for the summers business is we'll under
way. The Inca has received a bowsprit and
had her mast set back to change her from a
cat to sloop; she has been given new shoe,
repainted and otherwise improved. The
Decrows are getting their boats ready, and
will, as last year, keep the fleet at Northport
Campground They have the three sloops
Glide, Alice B. and Daisy, the steam launch
Cochise and number of row boats. Geo.
T. Read is repairing the machinery Of the
launch, putting in a condenser, etc. Her
name is to be changed, probably to Ralph.
The Marjorie is for sale and unless sold will
not be launched this season, her owner hav-
ing n o time for yachting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-03-31
Nin2 daughters Anniversary.

bearer Circle of Kings Daugh-
us held its second anniversary at
I Mrs. Mary Maxcy on Pearl
saturday evening, March Goth. A
VAS served at 80 o'clock, followed
Tu.ai reception and entertainment.
the program:
.'44.0E 5tl Psalm, by the President
Hg,. prayer, by all
4. ldper, T. III. Fernald
SisA Miss Annie Shute
i4ber
R4t5,. Miss Mertie Pendleton
Sit..'Nh Miss Lora Maxcy
SinR Miss Bertha Shute
mes by Mrs. Hart, Mr.. Taylor, Mrs.
SIn,,,1 MISS Shute and Miss Maxcy
Sira- Miss Lora Maxcy
lg' 'Mizpah"
sn+l iehalnder of the evening was pleas
no, passed in sociability music, etc. Har-
ans'r, solos We're given by Messrs. Taylor
g,-.. W. F. Kellar of Islesboro was a
~. VI 1he occasion and spoke encouraging
Al, III regard to the work of the society.
n: elafhed to their homes at late hour
''D Tue thought that SIT was good to have
"eer there