davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

temper us % consequence Doc took an
Involuntary irip over 90 thr police Hia-
tlon. Tho proprietor Of the restaurant.
10 appears. recently Invested in un cx-
pcnsiyc coffee urn that was "a thing ~
beauty and juy temporarily.
luHt rIght there was sudden drop In
coffee. and Herbert fhuWHll tho second
cook. was blamed fnr Che ugrII uI
while The assistant culinary artist iu
turn maintained that tho chief dish
washer WINS lD punHlIe Tor the dam
aged condition of The urn. that IIy
shattered wreck urUn the n11r before
the hurr1rHtUokHn proprietor vyuH.
2lhrpn o. HIl Goo have made fnr that
luUkl.vH second cook ami lHd uu with
thH r.Eht upon DIE ugul'inr profile. ON.
Ger kuuwltuul roo thH solicitation NJ the
dlahwuHhHr then took re- hUUI boo 90.
proceedings and escorted tho two pflus
UlpHls Go puIlyr hsHluulrtuH The case
was not booked. Roth men WHru allow
ed Co depart Shovel threatening tp
swear out complaint uEulnat tho iutg
proprietor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

New York Sent, IA dispatch to
the World from London says.
The iifitlsh local onlCeH have de-
cIlnci Co take any action upon United
states Consul Wlllmun'r protest
against the d,isutiun OF tho American
transport Tartar This leaves th4 mat
Cor entirely leo tho handle uf lhD Hong.
kong harhur master who positively de-.
cllnra 90 allow the transport 90 sail
with moro than 200 soldiers ON board.
" tho Tartar calls under thin rcstrlc-
ton. a large number of the Kansas vol
untecrs wa hn lrfl behind
Many ~ these volunteers have boon
permitted 90 come ashore from tho Tar
tar. Some OF them mot 10 man named
EiEcl, who, 10 wlH said had taught the
flllplnoa how tu u.r machine guns.
There was u row tha Americans threat.
vnlnE Eizvl, and Doc appealed t0 the poe
lice for protection. This Wls accorded
him ANA the soldiers returned 10 the
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
DESTRUCTION nY WATER AND rrnr
Train Goc. Into q River, through a Flood
-Inlnl IIrn Irnm a IAmn.

Berlin, Sept 1.-THE floods are caus-
Ing widespread damage In Southern
Germany and Austria, Tho nurthorly
part Of Zwlckau rs inundated. owing
u thp undermining uf On, railway
bridge over the lsen between MulIurf
and Huhrhugh "a train ZEN into the river
and ave persons We're Killed. Al the
tributaries uf tho Danube arc flooded
A bridge over the SchWurzu at Payer
bach collapsed and tyn persons were
carried away
AdyIcgB from KollEoh in Russian po-
land say 90 persons wrre crushed tp
death in % panic ln o. fire thurn. pauHad
by the upartting Of lamp, Tho victims
were AN women ana children. Many
others were Injured
salzburE. Austria, Sept. li.-Part NJ
this city ana places IN the vicinity have
been Hooded
Troops have been oalird out 20 render
Assurance. The water Is now subsldlng
slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
WATSON REPORTS A FIGHT
Shrp Engagement With Filipino ln,urgenls
al Balemao.


Manila, Sept ii--Sccretary Of Navy.
N"hIngion'--Davldson, commanding
'A' laragua, reports sharp engage
Heh' at bclomoa, The vessel was struck
many times BY rifle shots, but there
were mo- casualties The Parlgua ul-
fenced tho insurgents IRE In twenty
minutes, Range 900 10 200 ynrle occn.
,on' capture OF Filipino schooncrwhlch
"iNl'on destroyed, WATSON"
balemao 10 In the province OF Mas
Date south Of Luzon. and north OF
HIsayas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

London. sept 1.-THE jewish atone
W.uI day wuH celebrated hrrU yH-
p'cHlIy Iu tbH East End. with DrHFfus
demon. ir"tIHuH. a procession with
banner inscribed "Druyma. tho martyr.
Al tho civilized world domnnIs hlH iu-
slant release marched through SpltHi-
field
Chlof Rabbi Alder. preaching In the
great Hyn1Gurur said;
''Ihn day bfHvfuH BAL x anucrd was
moro dluHiIuuH Cor France than
waterloo. ana more humilluting than
Sedan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Washington. sept 1.-the ndiutnnt
general received tho following dispatch
from Gen. BROOKE tudHy3
Havana, sept la.HNdiutnut General,
Washington. Depot blttuliunH First ana
ElThth Infantry leave FOR StHt.H uu
Uuflrt tonight The SECOND and Tenth
iuiuutfy viii return ON Mruhur#uu.
which lrfi New York ON. the Filth Inc
flutry o. ready tu move na soon as
trunspUrllntICu arrives: expected ON
HHfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Two Hundred Ioasos and Much other
Property Destroyed by storin.

-, ThoWuF II. W. l.. Sept. lt-Ad-
Vices received at ST. Kits today from
tho island ~ AnEulllu, one ~ tho Brit
ish West India Islands. Lorwnrl group
say that o hurricane during tho ulght
NJ Sput n destroyed 200 houses and
rendered 500 people homeless.
There was considerable luFH N prop
erty and similar damage ut ST. Martin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Ray TrAin aud Freight Come ToEotho
with DISASTROUS Results,

pittsburF Sept 1.-Two mon were
killed ana two Injured In % collision ON
the plttHburE Virginia s. charleston
railroad near unirlH station last uiEht
between the pea trUIu and freight
between the pay train md freight
purIuUrr and charles BrttiF, fireman.
The Injured uru' james ~. lulknn,
puymugtgr md uu unknown tramp.
The injured win recover
The accident VINO caused by a mlsun-
dcrstandlng OF orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Harlem. Mont. sept. 10 Passenger
trulu so. g. un the Great NUIiham ItIia
west OF hpre The engine. baggage and
mail cars and two coachuH left tho
track
The Injured are Mnn CLERK Turn1u.
Fireman McDermott. Engineer JlnD
Harry Lund. John FLEMING Tom Mrt-
thgwH and sheriff Tom Clnrcy
al the passengers wcr1 shaken up,
but no one was seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

New York, sept. IA special TO the
ialN from Washington says:
~, president IN receiving petitions
.'hent 20 pardon Drcyfus No such
y H,h VIII De taken, the administration
GVl'lhg that a. do va would unduubtrd-
~ ue offensive 10 France, which would
~ lhnt this government had no right
=" Interfere IN matter which rolntrs
a. Internal administration. and which
me alone must decide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
DOES NOT SUIT
% THE BRITISH,
Reply OF the Transvaal to the British Cab
met Note is Said TO be Unsatisfac=
tOry-COntents Have Not Yet
Been Given Out.

ondOn Post Says is "Tcuent LoquaciOus and Baspiem
ous-0uook OF the GIOomiest character-Does Not Mean
Immediate liOstties Unless the Beers Take the Initiative
Orange Free State Burgers VIII Stand Shoulder TO Shoulder
with the Transvaa-Raad Ready at Moments Notice
Full Text OF the Reply Not Ready-Brtish Generals in
Consultations Definite News AnxOusy Awaited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Owcn Sound. Ont. Sept tiaAh5ut 100
freight handlers employed hy che Ciua-
dian Pacific railroad aro uu u strike
hHf. Tor Zis cents nu hour Increase fur
trIuHrE and ccuts an hons i0r handf-
iug coal making their wugea ii aud 20
cents uu hour r0Hpoctlv. ~.
Men brought here tn take th1 place
OF strikers have been refused 4DU1mmn.
dIu0na hy the citizens rfd ul. railroad
company 90 ntting up cars with hunks.
cook stoves. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Washington. Sept IA cable dis
uliuh received from Quartcrmas'er
Miller ui Manila giN.s information cone
was wrecked ON rect near CorrlgoiDr
Island, more than month ago, IL
SAYS
position ~ Hooker on reef shown
Hlifht alteration Tor better BIDS Tor
saving vessel ana cargo opened Sept.
18TH Have sent 20 liongkong Tor APP
pl.aurcH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE Representative
here OF the Associated Press learns 400.
th0ritotively that Louis Lang. 3d.. tho
late q. g. consul at Bremen WAS boz.
vcHtlrutrd officially month ago bv
u. $. Consul General Frlnk Mason ru
very serious charges. 49, Mason. 20 Dol
added. forwarded full report uf thy
matter 90 the state department at
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Washington. Sept ii.-The President
hNH appointed Horny W. DIrHUrIch
luitra NtHtHr consul nc MldErhuur On
hr oouuuI llrgmon. in place of Louis
Tango, lr. who rgtircH az the result
of AN investigation by tho state depart.
mont into his office methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Tacoma WASH sept iN.-After bolug
ont AN nIrht thr jury trial mr. Mayor
Johnson NlubruH. charged with hlylur
solicited "a bride uf hle.5O1 Tor appr0v-
ing nn nrlln1n.r COMPUTING q million
ana water GO. Cor fraud IN selling the
plant to tho city, could not agree and
were discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

~ Nuw York, Sept if,-Nrh Catharlnc
1,,gnn'dy was burned tdhoath today In
W.. which Invaded a hvt story tenc-
MI9 kennedya sons David and Potter
,r,g , lAined painful injuries. as ana also
"u.NAa Fireman and August
uWuftzncr. who lived In the tcne.
...hI Mrs, Kennedy was 60 years OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Paris sept ii.-Frcsh police raids
were made this morning un the rsfl-
dyuso uf prominent ruynliHiH
The French budget Tor 1000 show ON
Increase ln the estimated expenditure
OF lsOUu.uOO francs The war aud mIs
r.nH ministers NIX f1r aGplDnNl frames
Increase Tor thH supplementary force lu
AIr.u md the building uf thr new
wuuhipa
mlllurdH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Helena Mont sept N-.J1scph Az
len wnT hanged ut the county jHl ut
$40 this morning. Allen was found
guilty ~ numbering ]. 8. Reynolds. hlf
partner lr the sheep Hhyuflug busiuufH.
July n. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

London. Sept it.-sovcntoen steamers
were unable 60 leave the Tyne today
owing Goo the shipping strike.
The Montreal liner CcrYou and tho
steamer Sly,rdnlo have conceded tho
rtrikUu' demand.
The EpHmuu are luhllunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
SCuFFLE IN 4 RESTAURANT.
Some one Knocked over Coffee Urn
aud Then the Trouble Began.

Proprietor rrl GIn.on NJ Che white
tak"r restaurant on Second South Tot 70
coffee urn luHf u.rht ho ulHu Iuat hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

sydney, ". s. W, Sept. IA now
ministry has been formed here with Mr..
q, w. Lyme, the leader OF the opposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Berlin. Sept. ii.-Mlsn Ann Uuasoil Az
Ion OF &c. Louis. was married. tu ihH
Duke of Montcfsltro Tuesday at li0m-
burg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

Mart'ns'erry 90. pit, li-loHoph GIN,
or ftoubsnyillo, Ohio, was nominated Tor
Congress by the Slxteeath congregational
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

district republican convention on th,
lgth ballot today.
Des MDlnes. Ia. Sept if-Drlvrn in.
eano through drink ana dcaupulonay.
Jos Hammer last night shot hIa wif'
twice through the head fia cot nro
10 his home and his body was found 1n
the river bank with n bullet hole In hia
temple. Ills wife cannot live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14

said ~ had cast blocks of sUtca before
uul there was mo- protest. For Instance
! had Just pat IN ono block OF twUuty-
four Cor Miss jenkins ana they wore
accepted ull right but Wr.n tu.d in
vote ten thgy were thrutzf out hy ar.
Davis Who hocumu very auEry Now
] would lIka Go know what b. tho mat
t"r can T. ur can not cuHt more than
ono vote lt u umga Tho Judges pore
mltiri not only myself but others 20
vote mon. than one. Then an az once
They shut M uu mo but ALLOW others
90 continue voting more than one at a
time Why should there Doe dis
tIugti0n. Ert my votes h0nuahly.
every one Do purchased uud paid for I
Keep "a store ami my patrons bring thom
iu aud leave them. ] took my rejected
votes home with mo aud win ofier
Them again tonight with about one
hundred more. " The judges refuse
tl accept them 400 well ana good u
ihUN apply lhu Same rule tl others 1ut
think they should Doe accepted us hlro-
tufurr, 900 least until some other rule Is
adopted.
WILL FIN MATTERS UP.
Mr. Davis. when interviewed this NJ.
tufuunu. said Judge DUlh0rn and 4
viii got tugHthur AMI nN matters up
before voting time tonight greatly
lHp'uro this trouble but There were
people, don't accuse any one ln pare
r.ulrr-W were trying 10 Hwlnlle uHi
They stood ut thu gate and went
through tho grand stand, puruprtug
ip lH 600 uH our agents. collecting tickets
Inl voting them boz blocks ~ was tn
stop This Kind uf business that refused
Mr. Priests tickets, and not only bis
but uthHut I presume WD viii tHke
them up Wl uHht tonight. but for tho
future Wu must have some moro definite
understanding us We are determined 10
have u clear. clean contest. with 400 Oh.
l.gtllulhlU persons and methods rllmi-
mated. / think we will gudenyur %
have all votes cast on tho day ~ lHHu.
uugr, This, % appears 90 me. viii be
tho least Objectionable way OF dc ling
with the matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-14
INTO THE HISTORIC BEEHIVE.
President Snow About to Take Possession OF twill Make
II His OmePriyate Offices for the First Presidency

The last objection now
the Historic
years the residence OF President brigham
renovation to
ap'ey completion Immediately which
building VIII 0nt
consultation
will be the front
and transact Church business The
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
smart wooap.cIser. in ,r,lnc

Professor Eastman 7. Clarke. with
party of students from Connecticut. A
few days ago returned from long
trip after natural history specimens in
the Maize woods. While on the
headwaiers Of the AI.a-ash. b, SAYS.
be found a family Of downy wood
peckers which seemed TO be endowed
with more Intelligence than falls 20
the lot of the average bird. Wood
Peckers feed upon worms that burrow
into trees. A. Al active borsr makes
1 gallery three or four feet long IN \
single season the w0cipecke- IL often
obliged 20 make many puEctures IN
order 70 get 1t its prey. The family
* birds which came under Professor
Clarke'- eye has adopted a labor saw
ing device which has proved Of -rea-
service. Tho raEkest plan. that
grows IN the Name woods IL the
Ildlan poke, the berries Of which are
charged with m alkaline Juice that ia
very offensive 20 all ANNA, life.
According % Professor Clarke. tie
A.ngash woodpeckcrs. having opened
MP 4 gallery made by borer, drops
p0keberrie7 n the office The berries
give cut such n odor that the grubs
are forced % come outside for fresh
air. and the wCodpecLer does the rest.
View York sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

IEepaper making trade can boast Of
severa, famous feats In the way OF
quick work. on one occasion three
trees near mill at Essential were
felled az 30 q. III and hurried 90 the
mandatory near at hand. where they
we're savn into pieces about one foot
long, which we're further dec0rti Gated
and split. They were then conveyed
by the elevator 20 i've detbrators to
30 their worst with. and the wood
pulp which resulted from the contact
Of the chips with the deibratOrs was
run into n vat, mixed with the not al
together harmless but necessary
chemicals, and the process finished.
The liquid pulp was -eut % the paper
machine, which a5 9.3l Turned out the
first completed sheet ot paper. one
hour and dfry-line minutes after the
frat tree vas ieliei. The ma1ufac-
turera, accompanied by notary pub
lie, who tiHed|alI watched the work
throughout, then took the paper 10 Il
printing establishment two miles away.
and By ID o'clock. or III two hours auI
twenty-five minutes, the trees hal
been converted into newspapers ready
for delivery. Boston Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
THE cHoRIsTERS

There's iittie band % singers
Every evening comes and fingers
wealth the window OK nv cottage in he
trees.
Aas WIN dark they raise their voices
NAl,e the gathering aight reioices
All tne leaves Join IA che chorus with tina,
breeze
a hen me tvinkling stars come oue
To enjoy the merry r0ut
Anu ne squirrels rang themselves upoa a
log:
And the 1refies furnish light
That they read their notes Alright
Ne Satydld, the cricket and the fro,r.
Al tho night hear them singing.
through my head tieir tunes ars rlas-.
ing
strains o. n,17ic straigh, from M3ths,
Natures heart.
Vow the sStytid and cricket
From tha dael OK yon5er thi,.ket.
inca tte rr'5Sing frog or yon Ter dr1nsr
his part
i'F 1ut by thn moon sppea-s
A. -hn mitGight hour near4
AMI her smiles iispci the Ilv'rinz- m..ttnI
C1g.
Llrn ilc mirth Is At ia height
And they gl0rifv tho n!snt
--H AlfFiit. the cricket and tina frog
lau7ieiphi1 North Amcrt car.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

mosa, boring for petroleum IL siam.
breeding sea-otters for their skins IN
Alaska, or capturing white monkeys
IN Mindauho. But none ot the-e IL 30
curious as the artificial growing Of
pearls IN the Gulf Of California. where
four of our enthusiastic fellow coul-
trymen are now IN hopeful pursuit Of
a fortune, and believe themselves sure
of it.
Driven away from the vicinity Of
the Pribilof I4Ianis three years ago
by the Bering Sea patrol. and forced
to abandon pelaZic sea,-huntinz from
the growing scarcity Of the fur seal IN
those waters, the four adventurers-
whom We viii call Frost, Bradbury.
Hovey and Cleaves southwar. |
IN their schooner. and a Il las. re-
sort, after visit to the Galapagos Isl
ands, began pearl II this desc
late bay of the Lower California
peninsula.
At first they hal no better method
Of pearl hunting than dredging. and
they even practised diving for the
oysters after the manner Of the native
fishermen. but having found several
fine pearls Of considerable value. they
were able 10 put in practice the in
genuIty of the Yankee, and devise
better methods Two submarine div.
ing suits and the necessary apparatus
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

we're cepiantej, SO IL speak. IL other
oysters and left there - grow larger.
They believed fully in this novel idea
Ok pearl culture, and With true North
American industry inOcuIated hun
dreds Of oysters, which we're then re-
turned % experiment. beds by them
selves, II from thirty 10 sixty feet Of
water. Some time IN the not very
distant future these beds viii be "har-
vested, and II Is their confident belief
that the result viii be gratifying. In
this hope they work and are content
70 pass the next few years Of their
lives ~ that solitary bay, the shores
u which are a verItable desert.
Meantime they have encountered
Perlla from pirates and from A tribe Of
hostile Indians, aud have had NJ least
one notable adventure aAoat.
The peninsula Of Lower California.
which politically belongs to Mexico. Is
geoloZically part Of California. being
southsrly prolongatio1 Of it. and
logically should belong TO the United
states. 1t IS separated from Mexico
By the Gulf of California. which Pro
lessor Jordan, Of Stanford University.
has recently found remarkably rich IN
all forms Of marine life. The interior
Of the peninsula IL lofty plateau.
said On good authority 10 be one Of
the most saIubrIoUs regions in the
world surprising Florida, Colorado
or California proper a. 4 health resort
for invaliis.
The exact location Of the bay II
which these novel experiments IN
pearI-gro wing are going on may not
ne told About four miles IN extent.
the bay begins at the entrance wish A
breadth Of a few hundred yards which
increases inland TO 4 mile or more
Until January 9th last, the largest
marine creatures which our pearl
farmers had seen here were the
sharks, the sea bass, the suufsh and
several huge octopEse4 and sting
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

The type Of people along the lower
Amazon partakes largely Of the P0rru-
guese. And as one recedes from the
mouth there Is a gradual GlmiEtrro o.
Portuguese auJ Amazon Indians, IN
I'll near the Tlpaiez. where the indian
pred0nInaJes Near the Island ot
Mara!O there would seem % be a
larger mixture Of the whittier races.
for the people along the Brevas and
Boil BOisseau passes show u marked
difference IN color The a5or.ginas
0i these waters are fast Disappointing
under the large influx VI PJrturue5e
Brazil settlements from tue Maran
La0 20 Ceara regions due 70 the rub
Der de-sl0pm au- The death rate IS
high among tla male adults owing 10
exposure during the rainy season IN
the forests, gathering rubber But
there Il no prospect u dsc-sasa of
population, Is from every hut or ~
z-egati1l Oi h1ts children in unusual
numbers appeared
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
sun ,lrp7 shining or the irn=.

r. was a fa~grite figure Of speech
with 70 vel. known Senator tina BY the
fine the sun was setting On the
.rtlar-u1st par. of Alaska lawn was
breaking on -hs coast u Mime. This
was D little tlr-fstahed. perhaps. buf
nobody need have any doubt nov shat
l- every l5ur iu tue day che sun r.
shining On che Stars and Stripes In
The recent celebration of Decoration
Day there we're many interesting
asTs.1pmsnts including a schedule
VI the lime ths lag was 8aiuatsd, and.
according -l this calculation, the irst
ira-efaaEsr went gT .u Cram and the
last il Hawaii. All around the world
there were s1tlusilatic celebrations.
and 90 i4 interesting -0 remember that
.l -la nest t.r-tl Jf July The Prem
dent G. -l- TlitaI States viii press 70
button and che lrZast faQ ever manu-
.lsturai l New England viii hoas
from -ls top of .he EifsI Tower. over
.ls Exposition Philadelphia Satur.
lay Evening Post