davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
OLD Hoss HoEY ODD nut SANE
His Standard of Conduct Not CIerRyma ans
WHEY. Influence Not "Unduan

-Wifely Influence Not "Unduap
The action brought by relatives OF William
Hoey. the comedian known as "Old Hoss
Hoey."to set aside q conveyance OF his realty to
bis wife. Helena G.. Hoey. on the grounds that
he was OF unsound mind and unduy in Influenced,
was dismissed by Justice Russell OF the SUI
preme Court yesterday. There was evidence
that Hoey had been In q sanitarum for exces-
sive drinking aud that he had played many
pranks. Tho Court SAYS:
The evidence OF unsoundness is utterly in
sufficient TO Justify any court In transgressing
the wishes and the right OF action OF the de-
ceased grantor. What would be extreme
evidence OF incomprehensible conduct in
staid clergyman. doctor. lawyer. or editor
might be very natural in one whose life was OF
Jest and variety and who devoted himself to
the amusement OF other people. William Hoey
was evidentya man OF rare exuberant humor:
his habitual study was to cultivate that sense
and attract others not only by his mlmicry, but
also by eccentricities which would cause his
name to be exploited. His life was in one
sense a continuous piece Of acting. on and of
the stage. and his acts and vagares. hurtful to
no no, pqe save himself perhaps. were in unison
WIN Ms ha ant current rent OF action.
tion Of the deed to his death, and that death
some Of his eccentrclties caused. by the free.
dom OF conylyial habits. which not only let
down the restraint OF strict decorum OF
manner but also weak ehed the physical powers
OF man Lying largely In the display Of his
emotions. His residence at the sanltarium
was so caused and the evidence ot the manager
plainly shows that Hoey had clear mind and
underst.nding when he left that retreat He
could act as well as ever after the deed was
executed. repeating he lines not only OF plays
before committed. but also Of ne W ones freshly
learned
The confidential relation Ia here that Of
wife to the husband Al the common law she
wns supposed to be under his dom inati0n and
nj Ia latN ID
such on inference has heon seriously modified
by the force OF stern facts, yet the presumption
OF the wife"
The Judge SAYS that proof that the wife was
loyal. afectionate and devoted. and 30 could
influence her husband, will not do to establish
undue" influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
ILLUMINA TION IN DEEEY's HONOR.
Scheme for Lighting Up the Harbor Con.
aidered by the Committee.

The Committee on Plan and Scope OF the
Dewey reception celebration held an executive
meeting yesterday. 1t was the last executive
meeting that the committee will hold. II has
been decided hereafter to admit newspaper re-
porters to tine committee meetings on account
OF the criticisms which have been aroused by
the secrecy surrounding all the plans for the
reception. At yesterdays meeting tho COM
mittee considered q plan submitted by Lewis
Nixon OF the subcommittee on fireworks for
the illumination OF the entire city by electric
lights during the three nights following the
Admiral's arrival in this country hr. Nixon
suggested also that there be pyrotechnic dis
plays In each Of the five boroughs.
Gov. Roosevelt. it was announced had writ
ten to the Press Committee saying that he
could not indorse scheme Of parade OF the
Rough Riders. because he did not want them
used for advertising purposes. The Press
Committee desires to correct the impression
which has gone out that 1t was the intention to
entertain out-ot.town newspaper men at the
city's expense. The commit tee Intends merely
to afford for out -of-town newspaper men the
same facilities for satherng the news which
are provided for New York newspapers.
In the afternoon the committee took trip In
Mr. SiIon's yacht Ioudoun AROUND tho harhor
and the North and East rivers over the route
to be taken by the Olympia. and the members
mated. The party sailed from Pier TO Grants
Tomb. then down to the NarroWs and back as
far as the Brooklyn Bridge. II was agreed
especially brilliantly. among them the Jersey
shore from Jersey City south In order to bring
out the outlines Of the Statute OF Liberty. and
possible, the idea being 70 have Manhattan
form the centre OF q brilliantly Illuminated
theatre, Brooklyn Bridge. 1t was decided,
should be illuminated. and 80 should Ellis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
BERNARD PETERs'S WILL.
Tho Control OF tho Brooklyn Times TO Re-
nain In the Family.

Tho Control of tho brooklyn Times to Re-
main In the Family.
The will OF the late Bernard Peters. long tho
sole owner Of the BROOKLYN Times. was offered
for probate Yesterday In the Surrogate's office
Each faithful family servant who was in the
employment OF the deceased for ten consecu-
tive years receives $500. and those who served
for Eve consecutive years. $3.50 Marietta Col
leRe gets $1,000 for the establishment OF a
scholarship, and St. Lawrence University $780,
In addition to similar amount previously do
mated. The residue Of the estate. real and
personal. ia left to the widow, Camilla
". Peters. for her natural life. and at her
death is to be distributed In three equal parts,
one going to William o. Bryant and Mrs. Mary
Bryant. the son-in-law and daughter OF tho
testator. one to James A. Sperry and Mrs. En-
lily Sperry. another on-in-law and daughter,
and one to Thomas P. Peters. the only son.
The widow 10 named as executrix, The tes-
tator expresses the most feryent desire that
the BROOKLYN Times be- continued under the
firm name OF B. Peters Il Co. and that the pa
per remain as long as possible under the direct
control OF the heirs. Tho value OF the estate
ie not given,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
COSDUCTORS JAW FRACTURED.
Man Who Thought His Change Was Short
Threw Brick at Him.

man who boarded Sixth avenue car at
Eighty fifth street and Amsterdam avenue at
. O'Clock last night rendered a one dollar bill
to Paul Larkin. tho conductor. for his fare.
When Larkin handed him the change the pas
senger declared that he had received but
90 cents Iarkin was equally positive in
stating that be had handed him 90 cents.
The two men continued to dispute until 10th
street was reached. Then the passenger
jumped from the car, and. running over to n
Pile OF bricks. he picked up. one and threw it at
the conductor The brick hit Larkin squareiy
in the jaw. telling him ike LOG. Several
women passengers screamed and jumped from
the car before it was stepped and fell over on
the muddy pavement. 49,
Policemen from the West 125th street sta
ton dispersed tho crowd that gathe red and
took Larkin to st. Luke's Hospital 1t was
found there that his jaw had been badly frac-
tured The surgeons said that he was seri-
ously injured and that his condition was criti-
cal. The brick thrower escaped. The police
OF the West 125th street station sent out q
general alarm for him. describing him IA 5
feet 10 inches tall. with red face, sandy mus.
tache and hair and wearing dark clothing Of
good material Ho appeared to be about AZ
years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
The Weather.

Fair weather prevailed yesterday In the Atlantic
States. tho Ohio and Tennessee valleys. the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Northwest and showers
occurred IN Nebraska. Iowa. northern Illinois and
around lakes Erie and Ontario Heavy rain fell the
Texas coast and thence northeastwArd over Alabama
and Georgia. There was storm OF some severity
developing energy on the Texas coast aud moving
eastward. The storm that had been on the east
Gulf coast passed eastward over the ocean. Tenn
pcratures high in tho central states the Ohio
Valley the lake regions and the middle Atlantic and
New England States In all these districta the
maximumB were close to 500.
III this city the day was fair. with thund ertorm
In the evening; warmer; wind generally southnrly,
average ve!oaity fourteen miles hour average HUI
midity - per cent barometer corrected to read TO
sea level, at A. NJ 2e.S2, 8 P. M. 29.7s.
The temperature as recorded by the Official Their
mometer aud also by THE suns Thermometer at tho
street level ia shown In the annexed tablet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
MOTHER AND DAUGHrER BURNED.
Girls Clothes Caught Fire While She Was
Trying to Help Her Mother.

Mrs Sarah Schaedter was cleaning the beds
in her home at "a Lewis street last night when
the turpcntinS she was using caught fire from
a candle. The bedquilts caught fire and Mrs
schaedter. while trying to stamp the fire out
got afre herself Her daughter Annie. one Of
eleven children. who was In the room. tried to
help her mother. but In a moment her clothing
was anre also. Tho girl ran downstairs
screaming. Some Of the other tenants tore her
burning clothing from her. She cried that her
mother was upstairs burning to death.
Schaeders' rooms Mrs. SchaOder was gone
Looking out Of the wind0w. they saw her lying
burning in the street NeiRhbors ran to her
assistance, tore her burning clothing from her.
and carried her TO a drug store near by. Her
face was cut and bleeding. She was sent to
Gouvorneur Hospital and then home, as her
friends wouldn't let her stay in the hospital.
The doctors said she couldn't live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
MUsKkTRT FIRE At WEST PoINT
The Camp Aroused ut o Clock in tho Morn
inE-Eight Cadets Placed Under Arrest.

Tho Camp Aroused Mt o Clock in tho Morn
inE-Eight Cadets Placed Under Arrest.
WEST POINT. July 27.-While the cadets we're
sleeping soundly In their tents at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning they were rudely awaken ed by
the sound OF musketry fired from different
parts OF the camp For time II seemed to
them as though they had been attacked by part
OF Aguinaldo's army. The whole camp was
aroused. and the officers and guard went hurry
ing through the camp to ascertain the cause Of
this unusual early morning disturbance. 1t
was soon made apparent to the officers that the
cadets had managed to secure some blank rife
ammunition and had again been INDUCING In
more mischief. The shots came from
50 many different parts Of tho camp that
Rf put hs Re road fs{ Sc hi G 9o md he e
ev"ry caiet Was turned out 5u under arms am An
inspection OF the guns soon disclosed the
guilty, parties Eight cadets. whose guns
and placed under arrest. The time was so
short between the firing and the rollcal that
they cid MT have time to clean out the barrels
their guilt. from the fact that at parade the
evening before every rife was inspected and
found e pert"ct condition. The men employed
ing ur empty shells.
After the eight men were taken out and
for an hour on, on the plat and then the cadets
drums. There has been a great deal OF mis-:
chief going on In the camp this summer. and
the authorities are determined to stop II. How
the cadets secure ammunition seems to be a
/. APPEL Of New York cit city has resigned, but
made pub iic His home Is IN RiyinSton D street.
Brsdlss q New YorR city. and was bora IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
MRS. JONES HIT BIZ 4 TROLLEY CAR.
Within a Stop of Safety She Ii Caught and
Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Meta Jones. 80 years old. OF 90 Jersey
street. New Brighton. Staten Island. was struck
by a trolley car OF the Staten Island Electric
Railroad In Jersey street yesterday afternoon
and sustained injuries which the doctors say
will result In her death. She was crossing the
street in front OF her home when car APP
preached going swiftly down the heavy grade in
Jersey street toward Richmond Terrace. John
Nagee OF Jersey street and Richard Burke Of
walk and shouted at Motorman Daniel Owens
to slow up. One step more aud the Old woman
the footboard struck her leg and she was
thrown to the ground. strking on her head.
She lay unconscious with cash in her head:
her into her house. which was only twenty feet
away. She was attended by DR.. c. w; Town
send who said she had fractured skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
REJECTED o. II. p. BELMONT
Odd Fellows Lodge in Newport Said to
Have Blackballed Him,

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 27.-It Is understood
that at the meeting Of Excelsior Lodge OF Odd
Fellows held on Tuesday evening last. the
name Of Mr.. Oliver H. p. Belmont was re-
jected for membership. Officers Of that lodge
refuse to talk, but neither affirm nor deny the
statement. 1t is known that Mr.. Belmont's
name was sent In by one OF his Masonic
friends several days age. but it was not gener-
ally known that IL WAS TO be balloted on 30
soon. How many blackballs were cast against
Mr.. Relmont is not known. Some say 1t was a
majority OF the balls cast. while others say it
was Just the requisite number. three.
Mr. Belmont has been quite prominent in
local Masonic circles for about two years. in
the Masters chair. the highest gift the lodge
Is able to bestow. Generally a, name is with
drawn by friends before it Ia allowed to be re-
jected. but it Ia evident that Mr.. Bemonts OPP
ponents kept their own counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
HIT By 4 FILLING FOLDING BED.
It Was Blown off the Roof. and Frac-
tured Bessie Levine's Skull.

BESSIE Levipe. 80 years old. OF 500 Ninth
avenue. looked out Of her window last night
Just before the rainstorm broke. A folding
bed that belonged to one OF tho tenants in the
house was blown of the roof. where it had
been placed for MI airing. 1t struck Miss
Levine on the head and knocked her uncon-
scious. She was removed to Roosevelt Hos
ptai. and the surgeons said that she would
probably die. as her skull was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
social Events at Newport.

NEWPORT. r, l.. July 27-The steam yacht
Nourmahal arrived this morning with Col. and
Mrs. John Jacob Aston on board and later they
were seen on Bellevue avenue in cab automo-
lille Cot Aston was guiding the machine
given hy Mr.. Lloyd 'BrYc, and uucheon by
Mrs, James Hyde Brrkman,, Tonight dinners
were, given by, Mrs. George 5 Scott, In honor of
the Earl OF Yarmouth: Mrs. Harold brown,
Mrs. James \ swan, Mrs. !, Townsend Bur
den; Mrs. rembroke JQne, Mrs. Richard Gam
Aston Bristed. After the dinners all the guests
went over TO the Casino hop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
THE TEXTS OIL FIELDA
Ex-senator Mills Said to BE Already Enor-
mously Rich.

AUSTIN. Tex. July 27-Oil in paying guam
titles has been struck at Moulton. Lavaca
county. One Of the syndicates which Is oper-
ating extensively in the Corsicana oil district
has already leased several thousand acres OF
land near the new strike. and other pros pecting
wells will be drilled. The syndicate has leased
10000 acres of oil land near Elgn. Develop
ment work Is being carried on in the Corscana
district There is apparently no limit to the
area of the wealth-produclng field Many for.
tunes have already been made. Ex-United
States senator Roger q Mills Is ono OF the
biggest oil operators in the district. His daily
income from his numerous wells IL already
enormous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
HELD FOR PASSING 4 BAD CHECK.
Birnbaum's Lawyer Said His Client Didn't
Know II Was Forged.

Henry NJ Birnbaum OF IL East 18th street
was held in $1,000 for examination in the
Centre Street Police Court yesterday on the
charge OF passing worthless check for 500.
The check was cashed at the Mechanics and
Traders Bank at Broome street, and President
pIainant against UirnUaum The check Is
drawn on tho Mechanics and Traders Bank.
and purports to be signed by Frank Silberman.
u depositor Lawyer Levy. counsel for Brn-
baum. stated in court that his client received
the check in due course OF business. and that
II the check was forgery Brn baum was an
innocent third party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Alleged Rough rider in Trouble.

Charles Whitman. a young fellow who has
been parading around the east side in
Rough Riders uniform and telling about tho
heroic things lie did in the war was arrested
last night upon the complaint OF Adolph Jab-
Toner, a RtvinRt0n street saloon keeper. who
charged Whitman with passing worthless So
check on the Bowery National Bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
EACH CALLS HERskLF THE WIDOW.
state of Affairs Disclosed by Contest for
Capt. Pillard's Estate.

There is to be a contest over the estate OF
Capt Alfred Edwin Pllard. Sandy Hook
pilot. who died recently In Brooklyn. There
was no WILL apparently. and Mrs. Alethea Pill
lard the widow. was appointed administrators
and is now In control OF the estate. Yesterday
another alleged widow OF the pilot turned up
and produced a will. executed In London on
eta Maria Pilard of Bournemouth. England.
the entire estate and naming John Alderman;
pilot. Of Tonpk insvi lie. Staten Island, and
as executors. The contest between the women.
II ia said. may result in some interesting de-
yelopments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Rim Saves tho Nebraska Corn Crop.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 27.-The immense corn
crop of Nebraska is safe for at least two weeks.
Last night slow rain commenced falling in
the extreme western part Of the state. and
gradually extended eastward. The fall covered
practically every part OF the tate and extended
for fifteen days, and there was danger that the
crop would be- lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Two-story Fall Didn't Hurt Baby Lamnrnke

Annie LAmaraks. years old. OF 2472 Eighth
avenue. while playing at an open window on
the second floor Of tho house last night Slipped
from the stool on which she WAS standing and
fell out Of tho window, She landed on an
awning over the store on tho first floor and
bounded of onto the sidewalk. She was un-
conscious when picked up. DR. Campbell OF
the J. Hood Wright Hospital was summoned.
He examined the baby and declared that she
was uplnlured excent from shock and fright.
The child soon recovered. and was playing
about the house IN hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
DI~Ia.

COCHRANE-sANCHEZ Catskill. N. r.
Thursday. July Fl. 1890. Katherine NJ. Coohrane-
Sanchez beloved daughter Of the lste Judge NJ
OochrAne and n. j. Oochrane OF Cochrans Mills,
man.
Intsrment private in woodlawn. Pennsyi-
yaniA papers please copy.
EVAES.-At Morristown on July 2o, Mrs. Harriet
A. Evans. widow Of Richard Evans and daughter
OF the late Henry Abel. In her sAth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOUSTON.-At Jersey City. Thursday morning.
July ~. at her residence, 94s vArck ST., Eliza
Jane Houston, widow OF Isaac Houston
Funeral services Saturday morning July 40, at
$50.
PARTITION THURSDAY. July II. at Ellenvtilo N,
Y. John Paret, in the cath year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, 1911 West
7sth st.. on Saturday. July 20. Gt2P II. Inter
nent private.
sToK Es.-At Bay Shore. n. Y. July At. 1909, in
her 25th year. Teresa A. beloved w1fe OF Mich
olas L. Stokes and daughter of Mrs. James
Reilley.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at Sts. Peter and Paul'A Church.
wythe avenue and South Second st.. Brooklyn,
the Rev. s. Malone. pastor. on Saturday, July 20.
at IL o'clock.
WHITIRG.-suddenly. Wednesday. July 2o. Il.
Joseph Whiting. in the soth year Of his age.
Funeral services Saturday, July 40. st 8 p NJ, at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Henry A.
MCGEE, corner Willow av. and Orchard place,
Plainneld. N J. Carriages will meet / $50 p. N.
train from New York.
wORTH.-on Wednesday. July 20. At Ocean Grove.
M. Eiwood f.. infant son Of Herbert n and
Matilda Goerck Worth. aged IS months and 8
days.
Funeral service $50 East liza st.. near Webster
Az. Saturday. July 10. alta P. NJ Relatives and
friends are invited.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
DEATH NOT Az INCH AWAT
Perilous situation OF Man Caught in a
Moving Windmill.

EAST WILLIsToN. /. l., July a. Henry Smith
q workman at Jotham Posts slaughter house.
crawlcd into the fan Of windmill Yesterday to
oil the coEs. While he was there William
Hasas, another nmpluyee, not Knowing Smith
WAS in the windmill, put the machinery in OPP
GRAFTON. At the first revolution Of the fan
platform under this fan, His shouts for help
brought assistance. and the machinery was
stopped. His position was such that every
time the fan revolyed it grazoa his hair. Had
he turned his head Just little he would have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
MALONEY OR MOLoNEYS
A william II. One or the Other Has Claim
Against the City.

Thirteen more officeholders who had sue
cessfully defended themselves against charges
or Indictments filed claims against the city
yesterday for their counsel fees or expenses.
Among them were Edward Glennon. whose
claim is $4,000; William T. Somerville. who
wants St5OO: William +. eastman. who wants
S2.5On and William II. Malonry." whose claim
is $3.50. These four nre down as policemen.
1t can't Ice thnt Billy Moloney. Reading Clerk OF
the Doodle Aldermen. is putting in claim for
expenses at Montreal! The total Of the thr-
teen. claims is $ln,11IO2; The aggregate Of
all the claims nlel under the Ahearn law up to
last evening was $454 .SSS.4I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28

WAsRIHGToS FORECAST ron friday
For Nsrc EuOidHd and eastern Neg Fork. partly
cloudy to-day. threatening Saturday light 10 Jresh
W,T to soGthwSSt viHds
For the District Of Columbia. eastern PennsyivA-
MIA New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
threatening to day aud probably Saturday; light
southwest winds.
For western New York. western PennsylvAniA and
Ohio, showers to-day and probably Saturday. yArt
able wind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
M A71IEn.

the resi-.
dence Of the late Hon. Chse!es II. Winfield, 90
Danforth av.. Jorsey City. n. j.. July 81. 1899
by the Rev. George H. Smith. Josephine Richard
son Of Philadelphia. Pa, 10 Carroll Whitaker of
Baugerties. NY.
Phnadelphis papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Fell Out the window while Asleep.

Timothy Mccarthy laborer, while asleep In
his room at % Broome street, on Wednesday
night. fell through the open window to the
sidewalk and fractured his skull. He was
taken TO Gouverneur Hospital. where he died
yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
NhlII Killch I'm IN. Street

81 10" "'h"p, years Old. Of 800 West Forty
y. ,"'', was playing in front of 527 last
~ "h'" l." vas knocked down by q team
by Iiwhrd 'nn'4el to an express wagon driven
found ,lM.h,H the child was picked up il was
VI IN th LA hG was dead McEntee was lock- ed
"' "esb oTty-seveEth street station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
NEW CORN EXCHANGE BANK BRANCH.
Queens County Bank of Long Island City
Annexed Now.

Annexed Now.
II was announced In Wall street yesterday
that the directors OF tho Corn Exchange Bank
and the Quesns County Bank OF Long Island
City had made an agreement Of merger by
which the last named bank will DO operated as
a branch OF the Corn Exchange Bank. The
deposits OF tho Queens County Bank are about
$2,5Q0.O00 Walter +. Frcw, the President OF
the, Queens County Bank. will retain the super
vision of the bank rs a branch and occupy an
official post In the Corn Exchange Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
Lottie Fowler Dies in an Iusano Asyiun.

Lottie Fowler Dies I'm an Insane AAyium.
Lotto Fowler. the spirtualistic medium. who
won notorIety and wealth by predicting tho
assassination OF Alexander IL. Gar OF Rus
sla. and the explosion In 1870 in the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company in Bridgeport.
Conn, died at the Manhattan state Insane
Asylum on Saturday. She was comm'tind 10
the institution In March last. Her hpdv was
taken TO the Morgue yesterday. and later rp-
moved TO an undertaking establishment in
Ninth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAsAc-rHts DAT.
Sun Rises. t63 Sun sets. 10 Noon rises. 10 20
HIou wArER-rHn DAT.
sandy Hooh IL 20 Gov Isl IT 90 He'll cate. 80