davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The most of the best for the least. Walker Drug Co.
 A little house that does big bus iness-Walker Drug Co.
 -Wanted-Boy to assist Tn collect ing Apply at the Graphic office.
 Fudge new walnut fudge. Better than ever. Just in. Strauss & Mill Ter.
 Fudge. new Fudge; better than ever. just received at Strauss & Mill Iers.
 Boston chocolate crackers. The newest confection. To be tnad only at Strauss & Millers.
 Olives in bulk, new apple butter, deviled relish, dill pickles. Jdst sr- rived. Strauss & Miller
 Mrs. John Temple, who has been seriously Ill for some time. was report ed this afternoon as considerably Sorse
 -Bergs $ celebrated garlic and weiner sausage. also smoked beef and tongues every day at Strauss & Mil ler's.
 Rev. ]. N. HawIeE. pastor ofathe Lakeside Methodist church. is holding 5rotraeted services thIs week at hi5 church.
 ME. !. II. McMHaa was called 10 "a Crosse Wis. s.5HdaE on account  If the serious illness of aa uncle af aae place.
 NeH olives. dill i#=s.zies !mpoHtaz! =0=5f.= =H:gh graza naaekesei. z#....5 tu.. line Of tei.eae.es at joe C. Meyer [ Cos
 The first meetias af rh7 Iata2e= 4as Book club fo.. tE4s present sazs9z Win Ba W5th Mrs N- D. fruiock= ea ~ ednesday October 5o.= We nave secured ztze se1y1szz z3t an expert cake and pastry baker. 6.l- rect from Chicago. Give ns tEIz1 =sn your fancy cakes and pastries. Joe z. Meyer < Co.
 Ne handle gsezts= that sell them. selves. d3d @eOptf H4t3 tt'79 0~'ioJ arng store will do wez1 Q examine or window display. Yon faaE see some. thing you want and We sell as cheap as elsewhere.
 We have on hand at all times. oysters. fish, celery. smoked Wi2.tss ash dressed poultry. aEd all kinds =z5f meat game. etc. Cal as aD# before placing y9ar ord. Joe z. Meyer 6s %.
 The manager ot 8aiey's drug store announces the fact that all ola and unsalaba goods have been soiF Q second hand stores and $ now receiving daily q new and fresh ana of up-todate goods
 Mir sfaon Straass. one Of Pm Bluff most substantial citizens. $ suffering from a stroke of pafalysls. He is unconscious and his condition is critical. He suffered q stroke Of the same disease at Hot Springs some time ago. but had recovered when 2t- tacked this time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
- -ft s., =

believe verx faHE n the aasaat- ages that good advertising can of1az to a good business f packed up Hlta proper mana ae4t--J 2. Powers 2 the A B66f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
Funeral of 4. ". Thomas.

The fHnera! CT | N Thomas Ntl5 died last Saturday. occurred this nor ing rom the fqn7i#T residence =on East Third avenue Re Carr contacted the 5efEffes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

deviled relish, dill pickles. Jdst sr- rived. Strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

NeH olives. Glll Hzsie-. !npoHfz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28
DO YOU WANT A
 SUIT?

If so. I an swing special prices on all my FALL STOCK. This IS no hum bug. as after this season l shall sell strictly from sample lengths, and don't want to carry over any Winter goods. All work is cut and made up in my shop, over the Bank of Pine Bluff, by practical woTEmen, Where It is tried on you before finished, Tn or der that you may get just what you want and be sure of it can give you about any style you want in Dress or Business Wear, and you will ind there is quite difference in my work. and the order given agents who are not tailors, only by Sign, who get yonr oders filled in some Sweat shop. which are not IS good as read: made, and never 1t. Try ne and be convinced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Mn ]. II. McMIiaH= was called 10 "a Crosse. Wis. sunday on account If the serious illness of aa unclse nat place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-28

Rev. ]. N. Hawley. pastor ofathe l.akesiae Methodist church is ho!ding 5rotracted services thts week at hiS church
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
BLACKENED BY HAzERS.
south Carolina students Sent Home
and Then Pardoncd.

COLUMBIA, 5. c. April ct has
leaked out that party of young men Of
the South Carolina College a few days
ago administered a coat of backing to
one of their fellow-students named
Walker.
The young man who had suffered at the
hands of the hazers made protest to his
father, who, in turn, entered a furious
complaint with the faculty. An investi-
cation was held and three students Were
ordered to pack their trunks and leave
the college. Four others then demanded
of the faculty the same privilege saying
they were equally guilty. This was gel
ting little more serious than the faculty
had bargained for but there was no es
cape and the seven young men were ship
ped home.
A big party of students then started to
look for Walker. determined to make him
the chief performer in something more
serious. But they did not find him. Now
the board of trustees has held a quiet
meeting. adopted resolutions saying that
hazing of all kinds is very bad and should
not be INDUCED in. and has invited the
seven young men to return to college and
resume their studies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
OFFENDED BY A CARTOON.
General Wood Orders m Editor and
nm Artist Arrested.

HAVANA. April 6.-Yesterday, Good
! Friday, the Discussion" published car
toon representing the crucifiXion. In the
| centre was the figure of a Cuban cruel
fed, representing the Cuban people On
one side of the cross was President Nc
Kinley and on the other Governor-G ZEN
eral Wood, the names Mckinley and
Wood being written on figures represent
ing them. Senator Plat of Connecticut,
dressed as a Roman soldier. was handing
the crucified Cuban the Plat amendment
in the form of a sponge at the end of a
reed, while the Virgin Mary, representing
public opinion, was weeping.
Today Governor-General Wood ordered
the arrest of Senior Coronado, the editor
of the paper, and the artist who drew the
picture Senior Castellanos, under author
ity of the order relating to calumny. The
men were delivered on these orders to the
fiscal, who has power, under the law. to
punish such offences with penalties rang
ing from Imprisonment from one day to
four months.
Afterward Senior Capote. leader of the
Republican party in Cuba. and Seniors
Jose and Miguel Gomez called on Gov
ernor-General Wood at the palace and
told him that the cartoon in no way rep
resented the sentiments of the delegates
TO the Constitutional Convention.
Editor Coronado denied that the car
toon meant to imoly that President Me-
Kinley or GovernorGeneralW Wood were
thieves. He said the picture only repre-
sented the political situation. Coronado
and Casteilanos were released on bail.
The convention held private session
today to consider the proposed replies of
Seniors Quilez and Giberga to the Platt
amendment. Both were rejected. There
the question OF sending a commission to
Washington to discuss the matter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
Late Army Orders.

Capt. John :. Battle, Eleventh Infan-
try. now in this city, has been ordered
to San Francisco to join his regiment.
First Lieut.. Charles w. Farr, assistant
surgeon. recently appointed. has been or
dered from Elmira, N. Y. to Fort Reno.
Okla, to relieve Capt. Francis NJ. Nc
Callum. assistant surgeon. volunteers.
who is transferred to the Philippines for
duty.
The Secretary of War has directed the
following transfers:
Capt George w. Ruthers from Tween
ty-fourth Infantry to Twenty-seventh In
fantry.
Capt James n Moss. from Twenty
seventh Infantry to Twenty-fourth In
fantry.
Major Charles b. Ewing. surgeon. now
on duty at Santa Mesa Hospital. Manila
has been detailed as a member of the
medical board to study tropical diseases
as they occur in the islands.
Capt Frederic d Evans. Eighteenth
Infantry has been detailed as a member
of the examining board at San Francisco.
vice Capt. Charles Il. Hardin, Eighteenth
Infantry, relieved.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
A STEPMoTHER ARRESTED
Charged With Having Cnused Fatal
Injuries to "a Child.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Investiga-
ton into the death of two and a half years
old. Gwendolin Haines daughter of How
ard lfaines, OF Delanco. n. j., resulted
late this afternoon in the arrest of the
chiids stepmother, Mabel Haines. on the
charge OF murder. The affidavit upon
which the warrant was issued was made
b. William S. Doughty. proprietor of the
Sherwood Apartment House In this city.
an uncle of Haines' first wife. who was
the mother of the child
Mr.. Doughty made an affidavit before
Squire Charles H. Ziegler. of Riverside.
In which he alleged that the child died to
the best of his belief. from the effects OF
cruel treatment received at the hands of
her stepmother Mrs. Haines was arrest
ed late in the day. She was taken to the
Mount Holly jail. after being committed
without bail. This action is the probable
result Ot the conference held this after
noon by the officials of Burlington and
Camden counties who have been investi-
eating the case.
While the family physician, DR. Weller
refused to give "A certificate of death. one
was issued by the coroner. on the strength
Of the statement of Mrs. Haines that the
child WAS subject to fits and propably re
CeiVed her INJURY in that way. The body
under orders from the authorities will b
eNhumed for examination on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

experiment was completed the three gal
Ions of liquid air were not nearly ex-
hausted.
Prof Bobrick said In relation to his In
ventions and the future of liquid air in
general. in conversation last night:
Only few years have elapsed since
the discovery of means by which liquid
air can be manufactured cheaply, and yet
already it must be conceded to be thor
oushly demonstrated that it is:
''First-An energy as great as electric
ity or steam, and capable of being mar
messed as etfectually to several practical
ends.
"Second-It has a refrigerating power
exceeding anything else known to science.
'Third-It is capable of producing the
intensest heat, and hence the most per-
feet combustion.
'Fourth-WhiIe harmless in its unre-
strained state, and while it may be trans
ported and handled with perfect safety.
under certain conditions and in combtna-
ton with hydrocarbons il becomes one Of
the most powerful explosives known.
"Fifth-By its aid the most perfect puri-
fication of chemicals is assured.
'Sixth-In medical science liquid air is
proving one of the most valuable aids to
the prevention of disease and for the al
deviation of suffering.
But this is only the beginning of the
development of this agent. to useful pur-
poses. In any one of these branches there
is ample scope for a lifetime of expert
ment and discovery. The first great OBJ
stacle has already been removed, the
only obstacle that for a time seemed in
surmountable. The first ounce OF liquid
air made cost 5000. Today. with large
plant. it can be manufactured in quanti-
ties for one and one-tifth cents a gallon.
The second obstacle Is also now out OF
the way. Ii is possible to preserve liquid
aid in that state for long periods AS en-
ergy, one cubic foot of liquid air is
proven to develop somewhat over 10e0,OOO
foot-pounds of work. In confinement it
has a known pressure of II. 100 pounds to
the square inch. but can be controlled at
any pressure from that of the atmosphere
up. It's temperature is 3l2 below zero
Fahrenheit. These facts give a glimpse
simply at the possibilities before it. as
the experiments this afternoon only give
u glimpse at them"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

n
yl the pretie O the
hpc sess than mechant a therefore
to lie o d $
on p ron no e uic
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

indeed) The altar bells rang the great
chimes in the belfry pealed out. and the
chorus of voices rose above the rolling
organ in a song of praise. Aurora lucis
rutilat" Cthe dawn -brightens rosy rcd
was the burden of the chant as. with
joyous tread following the blessed sacra-
ment the procession threaded the aisles,
mounted the long flight of steps to Cal
vary and passed the sacrament exposed
there for alteration.
The services closed with the anthem,
Regina Coel. 20 Salutaris Hostia,
honoring the Virgin Mary. The usual
Enster. serNicns will be bold todaN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

be used in an ordinary dwelling house,
was used. 1t occupied about as much
space as a house gas metre. somewhat
less than n quart of the fluid was put into
the tank and as it evaporated the oxygen
was brought into contact with an ordi-
nary gas flame, the combination of the
two making n white flame OF l,0oO candle
mower. Four OK five OF these nights,
total of 4.1 candle power. were running
during the entire two hours of the lecture.
and when the programme was concluded
there was somewhat more than hair the
fiuid-remaining In the tank.
Chemically explained. this brilliant light
is produced by complete oxidation of
the carbon In the gas flame. The ordinary
flame wastes by far the greater part of
the latent light in the gas One gallon
of liquid air with the gas will produce
seven 1000 candle power flames for three
and one-half hours. or 1t VIII produce
seven 100 candle power flames for thirty
five hours or fourteen 100 power flames
for seventeen and one-half hours. When
1t is remembered that the ordinary flame
is from 20 to % candle power only 1t Will
be seen what vast difference there is.
The gallon of liquid air necessary can.
when co fmercially made, be produced
for a few cents, and perhaps very soon
for less.
prof Robrick next exhibited complete
refrigerating, lighting, ice making, ana
furnace plant on small scale, such as
might be used in a hotel or brewery, using
enough light and refrigeration To make
the original cost of such a plant permits
sible The liquid air is placed in tank
heat insulated, similar to that used i'll the
automobile, the size of course being pro-
portioned TO the size of the, plant. In the
machine constructed by Prof. Bobrick 1t
contains three or four gallons. The liquid
air on its way from liquid to its original
form is in turn utilized to impart its cold
to an ice plant and a refrigerator. to run
a two-horse power engine. to furnish light
in connection with gas flames and finally,
after imparting large part OF its latent
energy is directed into coal or charcoal
furnace where. on the same principle as
in the production of lights. 1t Is utilized
to make an intense white heat sufficient
to convert steel into a Vapor
This plant was run for an hour or more
at the exhibition. 1t converted a tank
of water into ice ran the engine. pumped
water. cooled a large refrigerator to a
of 10 degrees below zero. ran
the electric and hydro-carbon lighting
plants and finally the furnace. When the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
TO INVITE MR.. M'KINLEY.
An Olympian Games Committee to
CsII on the President.

CHICAGO. April 6.-Members of COM
mittee of the promoters of the Olympian
games OF 1se4 are now on their way to
Washington to interview President Nc
kinley. and obtain from him express
sion of opinion regarding his attending
the games IL Chicago gets them.
1t is hoped that. as President Loubet, of
France, has lent dignity to the project
by being the honorary chairman OF the
internationa committee, President Nc
Kinley may be induced to say whether
he Will accept an invitation to be present
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

After you have once tasted Heurich's beers
you will never denur when anyone offers 10 treat
YOU to a glass of Maerzen. Senate or Lager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
Hunnicutt.

Miss Preda Hunnicutt. aged %. a
young woman who for the past seven
years has been employed as waitress
in the fremont and Pilgrim hotels. died
at 1855 O'clock this forenoon at the
home OF Officer Charles Hurd. 306 Wood
bury street. after two weeks illness
with peritonitis. The patient was doing
very nicely up till last Sunday. when
she suffered relapse owing to the Sc
we're hot weather. She leaves besides
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunnicutt.
of 107 East North street, and her father,
who resides in Des Moines. one sister,
Miss Ida, and younger brother. The
funeral will be conducted from Mrs.
Hunnicutts home Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
aow's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward eoy
any case Of catar-h that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. ]. Che
uey for the last rs years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
md financially able to carry out any obligA-
ions made by their firm.
,VEsr 8 TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
VAi.DINo, KlNNAN y MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
,gists. Toledo, o, ia, ,,..,n.,,. ...,,a
directly upan the blood and mucous surfaces oi
tho system. Price, T5c. per bottle. Rold ~ ~
DyusSisto. Test.rnc-'~'s FREE.
aells Family Pulls are the bsee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

Mr. W. l.. lianett and bride, OF Los
Angeles, al. who have been visiting IN
.he city for the past few days since .hsir
rnarrtage at Paikersburg with Mr.. Bar
rettis brotllerin-law. Mr.. a ID. Mesker,
and family, left Monday evening for
Denver and other Colorado points for a
ttw Weeks visit before returning to
their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

Mrs Cora l.. Y. Richmond, Of Chi
cage. Will address the ladies OF Mar
shantown and vicinity at the SPIRITUAL
ists camp grounds al O'Clock tamor-
row afternoon At night the session Will
( be devoted To spirit messages given thru
Josie X Folsom, Of Springfield. Mo- and
the others. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
pldn,s Mnrry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
n slckly rich young woman. is happy
row, for he got DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her to perfect
health. nfallible for jaundice. bilious
ness malaria. fever and ague and all
liver and stomach troubles. Gentle, but
effective. Only % cents at George p.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
spra,n.d Ankle Qu,ckly curea.

.At one time l suffered from severe
eprain of the ankle says George T..
Cary, editor of the Guide. Washington.
Va. After using several well-recom-
mended medicines without success.
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and am
pleased to say that relief came as soon
as j began its use and complete cure
speedily followed" Sold by all drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

state Superintendent o. T. Nichols, of
the prohibition party, addressed quite a
lumber of people on the court house
II ark Monday evening. Nr. Nichols told
the prohibitionists that he had been as
sured they would receive no support
from the republicans and that they GER
tainly could expect none from the demo-
Gratis. His polophone was not in good
Working order and his entertainment
With this machine was not a success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
Very Low Rates TO chicago.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates for round trip, on account Of b. Y.
P. U. convention to be held at Chicago,
July 25 to %. For dates of sale, etc. ap-
ply to agents Chicago Northwestern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
Notice.

On and after this date will no. be
responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife, Matilda Hoffman.
FRANK HOFFMAN.
Marshalltown, June IS, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

.Adjt Gsn. Byers. and Or. z. r. Hutch
ms. of ioes MONIES. and Messrs. A. f..
Rayburn q. W. Niltse aud +. X. stii-
son, of MontezGua. We're in the city this
r sntng, n roafs 70 Mas.n city, waere
tles VIII partlelpate in ths ceremonies
u laying tne earrsr stsne Of the lew
rational Sons OF Veterans college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
DR.. Mighell. surgeon and physician.

DR.. Mighell. surgeon and physician
ii Il. Malrs. osteopath physician. over
Fidelity bank.
See our 40 inch India linens So cents.
cheap at 10 cents. Bannatyne & Lay.
Summer suits that will fit. Wear we'll
and for little money. Farrand & Gift
ford.
The standard oil blue flame ana the
Insurance gasoline stoves at Schn.idts
Hardware Store.
The winodaushsis Club will meet
with Mrs. Monohon. on North Second
street, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Chapman had a tumor re-
moved from her left eye on Monday
evening. DR.. Wilson did the work.
Mr.. Dick Kibbey. son of DIR. and Mrs
w. b. Kibbey, arrived Monday from the
east, having completed his years stud
les at Harvard University.
/ have some flour to close out yet. 1t.
must so by July /, When l turn the
ibuiicins over to the owner, and it must
so cheap Fancy patent northern flour
at 81 per sack. l.. Derby, South Center
Hey. Frank g. Coffin. formerly pastor
OF the Christian church at Clemens but
now II Madrid. spent Monday afternoon
In the city going to LeC;rand IN the
evening. This morning. at lie Grand. he
attended the annual meeting of the
board of trustees Of Palmer College of
which he is a member.
-, - i''i i's'' s'i.a.'i Mso mas pseh d
'iitiai i's wy va .iie streets OF tile cry
re. ss"is' esse.sa!is ~ the VI
e.,..ss " ~. corner = eeheer ana .lalh'
80 siis fray Is ssa.ionea Mneh no.
home. ae2 South Fifth street. suffering
With heart trouble and dropsy.
s1r t,a,r,. p,,,s,.s as ,os. q, 8
c,,IocL ,,i,r., sr,.es !, ~ pi,,,r;,,, =,
,oro,. j. NJ. Ia,,,s,,,,. . D.
dsna "a, M. .ab,s ,,sc,,..s,;,,,,s
c.sljto.,i, ,a,,,Siss ~ pah..,s.
va,e NJ i,.sii., u.,,sa NJ.
,far,,.a. ,,i.,,5,lx. NJ. 10
lJarsa, ans NJ. ~. 49, 49,,
,7aus,3,sr ,f,f5,sl 49,, NJ ~
,s,s,,,o,, u. r,5,],,5s.a,. \.
Friends IN the city have received cards
announcing the nlairiage OF MI Oscar
LAWYER, a FORMER MarsfalltoMn boy. en-
May II al Los Angeles, Cal The bride
was MISS hiida Broee. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rrode, Mr.. LAWYER
removed 10 Los Angeles with his par
ents ten or twelve years ago ard Is at
that district. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler VIII
reside at 3oS West Twenty second street
Los Angeles.
par p cboa,,a,,ar ,.s.or ,,a
,,a..ssjs, a,,,,,r,, a, 49,. Ea1is go,
,Iar.,a, /, ~ ~. ~, 80. 40
~ =, NJ cais,,a.,, ',,,t,., ca
.,s.[..;e, ~, - ,,,,,.fh -. ~.
- 1,ai}s ah,,ah : ~ H., ra,,,s.,e,aa
,,.s,,la,, ~
1r,,,,,,,,, H.. sali.r,, ,.h;an Il - h.. 80.
,a,.,s., s,a,,a,,.'o. ~ ,,ars,,al,l
',,s.,,at. ~. Observation-Disclosures, ~,
!, s,..,.s ,t,,,,, ,,;,, 49,.
-. - ~
-.
The Northwestern's Colorado special
coach filed with Cinnamon. en- route
from New York to san Francisco, where
they are TO be deported to their native
a United states marshal and We're for
ioidden the privilege Of leayins the
nm f1,tfii.l,p = .t,sp.arG q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
R.rl Estnte Transfers

N. A. Carmean 10 Frank Croker. part
of lot q block !, Van schaick's addi-
ton. $209.45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

Hon. Welcome Mowry. Tama lcounty,.s
candidate Tor railway commissioner,
PASSED thru the city this lnoriliMs, en-.
route for Des Molnes, to look after po-
iatieal matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

Monday was the warmes, day of the
season by SIX degrees. and suffering
ropuace is hoping THAT ii VIII be no
warmer. The maximum temperature fo-
the day was -, while tie maximum OF
sunday was 81. The minimum Tor the
s..itYfft x1aac 70