davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4--Cor South Main ana 0rand sts.
 5--Scovill Manufacturing Co. P).
 e--Cor Bridge and Alagiu sts.
 7,-Exchange Place.
 12--Rogers x Bro. (P.
 l3 Cor East Main and Niagara stS. 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. l5--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 1G--Cor East Main and Cherry sta. 17--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton Street engine house. e4-Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P) o5--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts- 21--Cor Grove x Prospect Sts. 2S--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. o9.-N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 e1.-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. a4--Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 35--Conn. Light's & Pow. Co, car
 house, P).
 36--Waterbury Brass Co. (P). 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. (P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. P). A7-Cor s. Main and Washinton sts 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. E2-Wat'b'y Clock Go. case fact'y (P). 64-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-No Hose House.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. o12-The Platt Bros & Co. UJ. Buckle Co. P. Clock Co. mvt fact'y PI 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. o51-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. Cooke and N. Main sts. 272-Grove. bet. Central & Holmes avs. s11-S. N. E. Telephone Go bldg. (P). s1o-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 13-Randolph & Cloves. tp a14-Plume and Atwood (P). 315-American Ring Go P). 916-Electric Light Station (P). ?1e-Holmes. Booth x Haydens Pl. Ro1-No 4 Hose House. eo2-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts. 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. eo5-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave s71-City Lumber and Coal Go (P). 412-Tracy Bros (P). 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (Pl. he2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

Having in mind the gorgeous display made in Washington last Monday. Il writer in the National Magazine says that mo midnight frivoli1ies marked the advent of the ariStocratic John Adams. nor did the people so indulge upon Jefferson's inaugurations, the second of which in 1895, is memora- ble as having been the first inaugura- ton in Washington. Hospitality and gayety reigned supreme from the first moments of MadiSon's presidency. After the ceremonies incident to ad- ministerng the oath of office, the pres ident and his escort were lavishly served, by ladies. at the White House. EX-Prcsident Jefferson assisted in the service. It would be interesting to know whether he was in his accus- toned negligc. More interesting. how ever. is his cordial welcome to his successor ill comparison with John Adams's escape from the city in q private conveyance at dawn of JefTer- sons Inauguration day. Later preS1- dents. too. have shown a less noble spirit than Jefferson's on similar occa- sons. John Quincy Adams is said to have ridden on horseback about the city, within earshot of the salute an nouncing Jackson's succession, unwil- ling to witness the ceremony, and Tyler hastened to the river and en- parked in the early morning of his re- tiring to private citizenship
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
ERlN'S METEOROLOGICAL YEAR

In Irishman has summed up the meteorological year of the Emerald Isle as follows: Dirty days hath September, April, June and November; From January up to May The rain it raineth every day. All the rest have thirty-one Without blessed gleam of sun: And if any of them had two and thirty They'd be just as wet and twice as
 dirty.
 Evening Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
The Last Chance

am authorized to sell premises No POP Bank street, for the sum of $1S,- GOO. The property is next south of the rink, that being the property, it is said, syndicate las formed to pur- chase. This offer is good for the first conner.
 Inquire at D. IT. Tierney's Real Es- tate Fire and Plate Glass Insurance, Contract. Court and Fidelity Bonds. Office, No 167 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

Ex Senator Peffer has turned up ill Washington, and it is said that he Is after an office, as reward for his having abandoned the populists and helped the republicans to carry Kan sas last fall.
 Democrats will make mistake if they do not keep up agitation against cloture rule for the senate. 1t is Hannas intention to have Il cloture rule adopted by the senate, if he does not become alarmed st public opposi- | tion. Agitation h required to demon su4tc public opposition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
DOESN'T LIKE YANNEELAND

A young gentleman from Charleston, who is spending his vacation ill one of the New England states. writes to q friend at home in the following rath- CT hopeless strain: ''Still snow bound and it is cold as blaZes. 1 long to get back to Charleston. No place like Charleston, if it is old and pokey. For the inner man there is nothing but roast beef, Irish potatoes, baked beans, brown bread and, to top off, pies ad infinitum. No hominy, no rice, no sweet potatoes no fried chicken and gravy, no ham and eggs: no nothing that one gets at home. Do you won der that I want to get back? 1 don't. Charleston News and Courier.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

The death of Benjamin Harrison at inperialists. It was a great drawback to Mckinley and Hanna to have the only republican eX-president criticis- ing. analysing and exposing their new policy of conquest and colonialisln. With Harrison out of the way it will Ee easier sailing for the administra- ton. To this extent Destiny or Fate,
 which the politicians of Washington are so fond of talking about, is clearly on Mckinley's side.-Hartford Times.
 Destiny is with Mckinley this time, surely. for since the above was writ ten Mir Harrison has passed away, and thus the administration has one less to deal with within its own ranks. The dismissal of Rus" Harrison without cause from the post which he was sat isfactorily filling, ranked in the breast of the ex-president, and had he been spared few years longer there is no doubt but what the president who took occasion to Snub him would have cause to regret his act. Benjamin Har- rison came from q family noted for their aggressiveness and Americanism, and he was not the man to sit down and allow any one to walk on his corns. For many reasons it semes to bad that the general has been called away so soon, leaving much work he had mapped out and which will probably never be finished as he would have if.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
As Ii Hung Chang has been known

As Ii Hung Chang has been known for years as q tool of Russia. it is not surprising that Russia is being fav- ored by him as much as possible. It is for the other powers to head off Russia, but nothing short of threat to use force if likely to do 1t.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14
IIBt|I School ,t Music

Instruction in Piano. Singing, Organ. violin, Harmony, Musical Kindergar- ten, Mandolin, Banjo Guitar, Cornet and Sight Reading. School of Dancing ana Experiment. Taught by Fac ulty unsurpassed for it's excellence.
 Ensemble playing free.
 Free admission to Recitals, Concerts and Lectures.
 $5 for term of ten private piano lessons. -'
 Register now for all departments
 -E
 Students received daily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-14

' whsH you ~ant a team ccr hack,seo to Austin's. Phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
LOSING GROUND IN NEW CASTLE.
A~malgamated Men Going BACK to work
Despite Their LEADER.

SHARON. Pa, Sept. IL the Anal
Rsmated Association IL losing ground
In It's strike M New Castle ia best shown
nv the large number Of de-erters daily from
the works. To-day a party Of fifty Anal
gamated man left for some place just
where their destination will be Is a secret
Tn. men old their friends that they were
going 20 AXE places In the Star mill at Pitts
burg. but IL l. rumored their real destination
is 20 10 Ellwood Ind where al attempt
Is soon To he made 20 operate the plant
Local strikers are indignant over 'he numer-
Gus de-ertions and unloyal members will
BE- expelled from the lodge
Il IL again rumored that there will hc a
break In the steel -trik. AZ New Castle and
that the United States Steel Corporation
IL only waiting for necessary repairs 70 10
compIeted before starting the mill II v
said tina the steel company has enough
hands 20 run the mill In full There h GER
tAinlv some foundation for these reporta
and Il II believed they come from authentic
sources.
Unity Lodge. composed Of steel strikers,
which recently rejected the proposition OF
the TO return Ia work by signing
individual contracts has asked the company
Ia allow IL 10 reconsider th@ proposition
The steel company has given its ultimatum
90 the Mahoning Valley strikers. II was
announced to-day tina unless the strikers
returned 20 work by next Monday others
will he put 90 work in their placs--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
TO DOWN WILLOI GHBY STREET
Broohiyn Republicans WIN Make Liberal
Concession to Fusion AilIes.

There are eleven offices TO he competed
for on the general ticket in BROOKLYN this
wear. They are President Of the Borough.
Sheriff. Register. County Clerk. Surrogate.
two County J judges. two oroners and two
city Magistra,es Al large The Republican
intend 10 distribute the nomina-
lions FOR these Offices in such a way that
the votes 81 the anti -Tnmmany or fusion
forccs will ~ consolidated
To the Republican organization will
naturally 70 tho larger sharr OF the nomina-
tons. In view Of its overv helming strength
COMPARED with the allied bodl.s. which
include the BROOKLYN Democracy OF tho
C~ofevite@, the Gcrmhn-Americans and tho
Gtizens' Union, although the last-named IL
altogether likely To cat an insignificant
fizur. Ia the distribution OF the honors. In
Wow 81 its reccni exhibition OF Coler and
Willoushbv street affiliations
Yesterday IA" Republican district leaders
were mapping % n plan by which they
would claim for themselves thu President
IS ~" Borough. the two County Judges.
sheriff Register, one Coroner and ono
Itv Magistrate. giving the Coheyi's~ the
Surrogate one Coroner and one CITY Mag
istrate and the German Americans the
County clerk. and leaving tho Citizens
Union out Ia the cold.
III. man NAV IT, changssl, however
when the Rehublican managers confer
to-morruw. II h. their l-hef That a fusion
ticket, made up h~Armoniously, would win
hv a handsume majority. and nothing will
L. allowed - interfere with securing u
There are abundant cvtdenc~- that tho
Democratic mauaerrp src seriouslv alarmed
a, ,h- outiouk. and that they MI spar" M
Efforts a. rrtain their local political sufHcm-
acy by trying o. Gov In u~
fusion Fauke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
SETTLE THE STRIKE"
al world Demands ina shanes
Act According To Instruction..

PrrTsBuRo. Sept. i2-Tho Labor Wo-'d.
the labor parer which two weeks ago de-
-. sharo,. tw-n..ohu.nt prin,ad
- .S"..~ So. +.
TODAY uhuer the meaning "c''o
the following
-On Saturday last. Sept. Z. the executive
~nmi,,oa ~ On. Amalyama,ed Association
-" S,-..I IN. - hy. n.io,i,v
OF iroh' '"S' anu 49,.
OF one vote ordereu PRESIDENT - 'h"n"
Secretary-Treesurer John Williams. As
sistant Secretary NJ. r Tghe. and Editor
NJ ~. .co.,t,n,,ng th. ohaoo force
'r" -
az hinsisaihatei A,
the strlke on the ~ vs.ns man,n.
a subsequent mtSths OF INC nc.
held on hohuay, ~ :. ~ s'' =" 'H'
Resolution was man" uhhn,ihour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
CENSUS BULLETIN.
Population by Scr. Nativity and Ce,ss q
Tennessee. Texas and Utah.

WASHINGTON. Sept. i7-Acoording to q
bulletin issued to-day by the Census Blu
reau, giving the population by seI. gen.
eral nativity and color for the StAtss Of
Tennessee. Texas and Utah. there 10
an excess Of males in each Of the three
States named. The greatest d~isproportion
between the seIee being In TexAs. where
the males constitute SIS per oent. Of tho
total population. as against <2 Per cent.
Of females In Utah the males consti-
tute 81 per cent and In Tenne~-ee sos
per cent. Of the total population.
The for~ign-born element constitutes
IN Utah nearly one-hfth. or 1914 per ceot d..
Of the total population. white In TeIas
this element constitutes SO per c~nt. OF
the population In Tennessee howcv,r.
the population IL oomprfsed almost entirely
OF persons of native birth In Utah ths
population Is practically all white. the
small portion OF colored. Ia Der cent. being
and Texas. however. there II a considerable
proportion 81 colored, or 2s.s par cent. In
Tennessee and 3s per cent In Texas
OF Tia. thr~e States under consideration
Utah has the largest preparation Of foreign
white persons, or 1871 per cent. and alro
the large~, proportion Of native white per
SONS OF foreign par-ntage. or as per cent.
these two elements representing over three
ffths, or Wp per cent, OF the aggregate
population Of the State.
These same two elements constitute
In Texas 1873 per cent and in Tenness~s
20 per cent. Of the total population In 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
NEW POLITICAL GROUP.
bryan spelibindcr Il Head Man ef me
Acorns Their Object.

To everybody who went u the thea tire
In Greater New York last night was handed
a small brown envelope. on the outside OF
which was printed this, Arc your MOI
Then And out Inside the envelopes wers
cards hearing a picture OF an acorn and
the proverb 'Tall oaks from liz tie acorns
grow
These cards were. hguratively speaking
acorns scattered all over town by . new
and secret political society. and he tall
oak which the hackers 81 the society say
they hops will come Of them Ia tho balance
OF power In his years municipal election.
The hackers Of the organization also de-
clare that they are not affiliated with any
party. although most OF them are Tam
many men.
The ,corns, that's the name 81 the new
organization, was organized A. n meeting
In the Aston House two weeks ago. and now
has branches In several election districts
and headquarters Ia the Pulitzer Building.
where he first circular was issued last night
under the title Oak Lea No l. The nrSt
leaf, which IL referred TO by the Acorns as
their platform, explains what they hope to
accomplish The wording Of a clau-e rela-
tive q gambling was suggested. IL 10 said.
by Chairman William II Baldwin, Jr, OF tho
COMMITTEES Of rs. VIII Is claimed by
the Acorns a. a fellow member. That
claus j.
The order purposes To stop tho foetering
by the authorities OF the BUSINESS of gambling
and to end the partnership between gamblers
and those whose duty II h Ia enforce the
laws
The rec, Of the platform is to the ereo,
that the Organization Il to wake voten up
20 vote the right way and declares that
tho Acoms will cease 20 exist on election
day.
Agroup Of local newspaper men employed
~. I.DaA.raNtA 10 IaA a - WN.aNnh 80 10
with starting the movement as anybody
else, ana newspaper men are In charge
al tho headquarters. The Great Oak
that's IN. title ~ tho man at the head 81 ths
Organization. il Joseph Johnson. Jr. He
IL a Tammany Hall orator who too the
stump for Bryan and organized Bryan
clubs In New England Isaac White II
treasurer and r. l. Adamson. secretary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
As GODDARD SEES Reform.
Ne 1ninLs tse peepae WIN Aecspt 10 Only
Prom Practical Hands.

FEva h@&~
Capt. y. Norton Goddard. tho Rspubu-
can leader Of ths Twentieth Assembly
district, and one Of ths men whose names
are under consideration for the anti-TAm-
many nomination for Mayor. vent up TO
Harlem last evening and made q speech
to the voters In the Thirty-hfth district
where Edward Il. Hesly IL the leader.
The meeting was held In the Union Re-
publican Club. Those who heard tho
speech said after~srd that II sounded -
though II was the platform Capt. God
dard would nun on II he reoeived the nom
nation. Capt. Goddard said In part:
AS most reforners. at least In Pr~~i-
dental years. vote the Republican ticket
the Republican party seems to be- held
more or les Responsible for crank re-
formers. and IL Ia high time. I think. that
practical politicians should take old Of
the question OF reform and show how Il
can be accomplished without interfering
with peoples liberty To do what they please.
- long a. they don't Interfere with some
body elre's nghis. I am almost prepared
TO think that reform. as the thing In I'M
derstood In this town. can only be salts.
factonly carried out by politicians. and
ia this sense a politician IL n man who has
an intimate. personal acquaintance with a
very large number Of people In all differ
ent kinds Of occupations and stations In
life.
A politician Of the right hind 10 m e.
ssntlally reasonable man. Therefore the
great run OF people would 10 much moro
roady 70 Accept reform from such a ones
hands. for the very reason that they know
IL would 10 carried out In a hruad-minded.
liberal. common senss way, by q man who
know their life a. they lived Il. nd with
whom they could ha We n feeling OF fellow
ship and confidence
1t Is a great mistake Ia think that be-
cause people live Ia tenement houssA they
don't know what's what. l lived In q tene-
inent house for two YEAR,. and l wouldn't
havs moved ont except to get married. |
learned 20 know the peoplo ia a way that
did me g great deal OF good learned that
are properly appealed 20. have often
heanA people advise restricting the fran
chl-s. That IL all rubbish and shows they
don't know the people they want to take
the franchise away from The people
who i've on the East and West sides Of The
city have just as much respect for truth
and u~prightness as people living anywh here
elss. and I am rather inclined Ia think that
their love 81 square dealing and heir ca
pscity for loyalty are especially highly de-
velopcd.
i am prepared TO say that a righteous
and fearless Police Commissioners and q
humans and wi-e Tenement Hoise Com
missioner. are the two most important
collections the next Mayor will AVE 10 make
| Nov S. MOTT, viii long be memorable for tho
citiYenr Of this that day they will
decide a question Of momentous Importance
srnted 10y two sets OF candidates on two
separate tickets; on one ticket. those h
work for the people. on the other. those
who work the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
TAMPA Is STIRRED Up AGAIN.
VIOLENCE LIKELY ~ DEPORTED
STRIKERS RETURN.
Assertion That One u Q nrirish subject Dts
proved BY tho Fact That he Has Voted
One Man FAKES 10 Q Cemetery and
Made to swear Tic Would stay Away

Made to swear tie Would stay Away.
TAMPA. Fla Sept. 1.-The continued
wortment here over tho Resistsncia
Unions strike among the cigarmaker
and the continual u~prisings have upeet tho
place, Not long ago a vigilance COMMITTEES
'deported' all the leaders Of R~esistencia.
and this. Il was thought, would end tho
strike. All OF a sudden all Of the deported
men emerged at Key West from some
small islands In Central American waters
and sworo vengeance on their foes OF Tampa.
They say they are Spanish and Britain
subjects, and United States District Attorney
Stripping at jacksonville has beef instructed
20 investigate.
Meanwhile Tampa people are angry
over the situation. The man who says no
h an English subject will find about Atty
prosecutors here for perjury II he shows
correctly that be u an Enghsh subject
Ho was a ward politician In Tampa and
always voted. Public feeling IL such In
Tampa that II any or all OF those men return
20 Tampa thew will not be safe This
statement Is made upon the best authority.
MAG here have taken oaths 10 lynch them
and no secret will be made Of the matter
Tbs charge In made here. Il has been
mh0o Tor eOmo ufne. tnat rpule OF tno ihci
sent away from here are known TO be MEM
bers OF Anarchist societies In Chicago.
and n IL not altogether unlikely that their
names will 10 furnished 90 the Secret ser
vice officials. Luis Barcia. tho deported
newspaper man, q Ia charged, was an open
advocate OF anarchy and wanted the htera-
ture OF the cult taught and read In the
public schools.
A~leiandnno Rodriguez, WIZ 10 now
In New Orleans and who was sent out OF
the city last week, doee not want TO come
back 10 Tampa. Hs was held near the
city for a week and during that time b.
earned more lessons than the averag.
man learns in a lifetime He learned that
he was extremely fortunate Ia leave tho
city alive Standing In the darkness OF
night In the centre ~ a suburban cemetery
with a fickertng light revealing to him
the scattered graves Rodcrisuez took
th. oath TO leave. He crossed himself
and swore tina he would never again come
Co Tampa and that he would not even
want To. He declared that II he was allowed
o. 20 he would keep his promise sacred
and IL IL believed that he will. A spot in
ths cemetery was shown TO him which
he was told had been reserved Tor him
II he came back,
Excitement and anger were kindled here
anew last night by Wild i~ncensiary articles
In the organ Of Reeistencis urging the
strikers TO burn the place and leave u.
The editor Ia sought for and he will he de-
ported II found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

Ath,Sy. ~If ~ Uov odell TO-DAY
r.aclr-d ALBANY At n"'u frim Symcu-"
Ar.r tau=.ctiur rlu'nr b'Isln"-. 81 10"
executive c,ami-r. j. lcn 60 N~~~hurgh
a. Nlap tsmm~Utiur v'-k after mat
tre G9veruYr 4, 10 ~ 20 sour ia's hrr" each
va and vii De- with hls family ~ Ace
lntrsh ii- rruaiuhrT ~ thr ful~ lhts
A-rraur-usf' - u hHld rsd uiti. tfs J%lunt-
ma ard ssritau ln ~ ~ tt~FiiN" Aaf-a"n
N. .,~rfsulud. hirh vii tass uutU ssurr-
ttu,. tr Nat.ml-r = 10 uuf raT-rf~t That
III 9uy-unf . family Ill rfuu - Albany
l.fur- to- halsiAys lutl then 80 t'uNculur
la.s .ugarcd f.ums 81 tho Hoe 1ru tyct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
sTRIkFRS
seneca Pals Nach,nists Mustn't intimidate
or Threaten New Hands,

LroSs. V Y. sept i2-tppn application
OF Raynold~. s~tanchhcldA Collins of Elmira.
repr~"uttng the Scn~'a Fails striking
machinists. Jtstic" Duuweli has refused
to vnca," tho injunction granted on july
q % Rum-cv A 70 Limited. against Pre~i-
dent William oranges of Lodge SIS. In
t~fnational l~-~lctAtioa 20 MarLinists. and
oth~rs. tut modified the Injunction, which
VA clu-truoi g. rsr'N"ni IA" -irtk"i~ irum
taking az arguing wIth new hands ~
moslihed iuunidating threatening and an
noying u"W hands J. .n1"ncd pii'f
We. ,he INJUNCTION o. mado I~-Hrnan"It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
TIN PLATE MILL BESTEGED.
Rotous Demonstration by stnkeI 81
. prttsburE Plant.

PTrrsBuRo. Sept. The Mononga-
hela Tin Plate plant. on the South Side,
was virtually in a state Of siege thise evening
All day long striking tin plate workers
had pickets stationed around tho mill and
on the streets leading 20 II. A cabload
Of n~on-union men Was taken 10 tho mill
this evening. and for several blocks hun
dreds Of :, nker~ followed the cab.
Two Coal and Iron policemen Sat with
the driver and pulled their revolvers twice.
when the GROVE became too threatening
One Of the officers fired on his revolver.
u Is believed accidentiy, N bored a hole
through the plate glass window Of q store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
JOLIET WILLS To START UP.
s,e~, See shsGer and Telegraph
To negin Work,

jour-. III, Sept u? The mills 81 the
Illinois Steel Company In this city viii
atari Tomorrow a. y VI I'm Tuesday
tho local LODGE s"n' a committee tnPrtis-
burg To scck PERMISSION from ShAier 10
re,urn to work u was represented 60
the men tina, n thcy returned by to-morrUw
morning tlis.ir contracts would lc r~ssNgnisSi
hy the mill oGlcials. Late this afternoon
the committee tricgraphcd from fit,s-
burg
until we r.tufn
Nt-.- President Adams and Others we're
a, once s-nt o. the mills - ct Sup' Sh~'-
don a. hold ~ tho starting time UNTIL thu
cuuld ARRIVE from the fAsi
lie asr.~i g. keep the nr-. banked un'l
, O'clock to-murfux Afternoon