davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
Difference Of Opinion.

The remarks submitted by Senator
Hanna with reference to the common
ground on which employers and en-
ployes may meet, the desirability OF
a spirit Of Cancellation and the bene-
fits to be derived from good under
standing are all In excellent temper
and taste, But they are very general.
The difficulty arises when an attempt
is made to apply these principles to
concrete cases. Differences of opin-
ION then arise anc the heated remarks
of President Parry indicate that there
is far from being unanimity of sen-
timent between employers and en-
ployed. What Senator Hanna said in
condemnation OF Mr.. Parry will con-
tribute to bis popularity with the
workingmen. but it doef not leave the
Manufacturers aesociatloE in a better
position than it was before =.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

The American senate, under pres
sure of public opinion, has ratified the
Panama treaty, and the engineers Of
the United States can now proceed to
the completion of the canal. This is,
in truth, an event OF the first magni-
tude, as the canal will affect all COM
merce, and enormously enhance the
value both of British and American
possessions upon the Pacific. The
speed of construction will probably be
much greater than it was when the
canal was in French hands, but the
actual rate Will depend at least as
much upon doctors as engineers. The
sanitary conditions of the isthmus
must be improved or the workers OF
all grades will die like flies, But be
the climatic and engineering facilities
what they may, the canal will now be
made, and the United States will thus
perform great piece of work for the
orId.-London Telegraph.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
Free Libraries.

Everybody in Indiana should under
stand that provision has been made
by the law by which the people in any
locality in the state can have the ben
eft of free circulating Libraries, and
that the work of supplying them is
being carried on by the Public Library
Commission of Indiana, Room IS,
State House, indianapolis. to which
all letters concerning the matter
should be addressed.
The Libraries are absolutely free.
There is no expense connected with
their circulation except the cost of ex-
pressage from and to indianapolis.
The only requirements are that Ii
brary association of five or more be
formed, a librarian appointed, and
guarantee be given for the safe return
of the books.
The libraries are of two classes, as
follows: General libraries, composed
of forty volumes. including fiction,
history, biography, poetry, science,
etc. Study libraries of fourteen vol
umes on special topics, agriculture,
history, music. art, literature, etc.
Especial attention has been given to
the selection of books for young 'peO-
pie.
Lists of the contents of the librar-
les and any other information desired
can be had by addressing the Commits
sion as above directed, also applica-
tion blanks and rules. Local Libraries
literary and other clubs, oranges, So
cieties. Institutes, colleges, semina-
ries, etc., rank as library associations
on making application.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
A First Glass Concert.

The first of the benefit concerts
at the Church of God Wednesday eve-
ming was in every way success. The
attendance was good, and the close
attention given to each number on the
program was evidence of the appreci-
alton of the audience. BY misun-
derstanding there was no applauding,
as would certainly have been had the
concert been in a public hall. The
entire program was given by members
of the Mozart club, and the six Choir
uses sung by this justly famous organ
ization of ladies would do credit to
any concert company IN the land.
The piano solo by Miss HOughtOn, the
duet by Mrs. Corbaley and Miss Smith
and the trio by the Misses Hoham,
Smith and Bair, were all excellent and
show the natural gift as well as the
careful work of these ladies in prepar-
alton. The vocal trio by Mrs. Corba-
ley, Misses Smith and Yockey gave
evidence that these ladies are not
alone artists at the piano, but are
equally at home in voice culture and
training. The duet by Mesdames
Thayer and Brooke caused the re-
mark to be made that their voices
seem made for each other, they were
in such perfect accord; and Mrs Soice
with her solo, "He Leadeth Me"
seemed with life and voice to be ex-
actly fitted for the selection. Miss
Emma Jockey IS name carries with it
a guarantee OF excellence. but never
till last night did she sing SO sweetly
as when giving Saint Saens my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." The
Mesdames Jilson, Thayer, Armstrong
and Brooke besides being members of
the Mozart club belong to the Satur-
day club, and their song mo Evil
Shall Befall" was most enjoyable.
The recitation of paul Reyere's
Ride" by Miss Alice Place again dem
onStrated that Plymouth holds an ar
fist who has few equals and no super
lIors on the stage. Her voice and ap-
pearance as she carried the audience
on with Paul Revere in his wild ride
will never be forgotten by anyone who
heard her last evening. The musical
Interpretation Of this poem Of Long
fellows, played in SIX parts during the
recitation. was given by Mrs. Earl
Corbaley, and was SO realistic that
you seemed in the presence OF the
1.-Two Sentinels," the scene 'From
Shore to Shore, I" was displayed before
the eyes, the tramp, tramp, of "The1
Grenadiers caught the ear, the SOM
Der view in "The Churchyard, . the.
|ssSignal from the old tower, and
1.-THE Ride" forth to rouse the slum-
bering people, all brought and in the
music, gave evidence that Miss Place
had for her companion one who had
spared no pains to make the musical
effect most VIVID.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
3 LOCAL NEWS 8

Tyree Firestone is on the sick list
A mad dog was killed at South Benz
Thursday.
David Morris and family moved to
Valparaiso Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Haag has gone to Chi.
cago for visit of a week.
Mrs. Eugene Rhodes was visiting in
Warsaw and Bourbon Friday.
Miss LiSSie Mortimore, of Bourbon
was visiting in Plymouth Friday.
Quite a number OF Bourbon people
are moving to Frankfort this spring
Mrs. Greenawalt, who has been
quite sick for several days, is improv.
ing slowly.
Mrs. Elder, of Etna Green, visited
at the home of John Chandler in this
city Friday.
Miss Leish has returned to Grover
town after attending the funeral OF
Mrs. Benjamin Switzer.
Mrs. w. Fl. BOllinger and Mrs. S.
J. Burgener. of donaldson, were
Plymouth visitors Friday.
Mrs. J. V. Ashley and her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Bennett, went to Elkhart
Friday to visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Helpman, of
Bourbon, celebrated their -25th we'd
ding anniversary, April Is.
M-s.-Jennie Wright, of Walkerton,
spent Friday with her niece, Mrs.
Newell Graves, in this city.
Mrs. Hudson Ulicb, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bal, at Walk
erton, returned to Plymouth Friday.
Ms. Jerry Blain and son returned
to Van Vert, o., Friday. They will
returned to this city in about six weeks
and reside here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Harper, liv-
ing two miles north Of Elkhart, cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary Thursday.
George Nearpass. of Culver, went
east last week. He has no. yet
decided where he will locate since sell
ling the Culver Herald.
A new mail box has beer put up on
the south side Of the track near the
Thayer warehouse, for mail going
east on the Pittsburgh.
Trustee Jackman was at Inwood Fri
say posting notices for bids for build.
Ing the new school house at Inwood.
1t will cost about $1,000.
The Lake Erie and Western has
added to its equipment two new pest
al cars, go feet in length. and will in
short time receive two more.
Wesley McCrory returned from Lar
will Friday afternoon and says his wife
has improved steadily ali week, He
now has strong hopes Of her recovery.
Gov. Durbin has issued his procla-
nation declaring the new laws enacted
by the last legislature in force. They
were printed and distributed month
earlier than ne,1al
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

Diphtheria, sore throat, group. In
stant relief, permanent cure. Dr..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
Ube Vribnne.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE mcst be In before Tuesday noon to In
sure tneir appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

and should be suppressed.
j. L. See went to Fredonia, New
York week before last to look after
an estate in which his wife is one of
the heirs. Last week he and his wife
went to Plymouth to make some nee
essNry papers. Jess expects to make
"a nice little stake from the estate,
the deceased being his wife's uncle
and very wealthy. Argos Reflector.
Judge II. S. Biggs of Warsaw re-
sumed the bench after years alb
sence on account Of illness, but soon
discovered the strain was too severe,
and appointed Edgar Raymond to fin
ish the term. Judge Biggs has since
grown worse, and his family and snti-
mate friends are much alarmed over
his condition. He is suffering from
nervous prostration.
Carrie Nation has opened her home
in Topeka. established for the wives
of drunkards. Five women, all des-
titute-three sick and two badly
beaten by their husbands adj
mitted. No one will find fault with
Mrs. Nation for doing this sort of
work; and no one can really blame her
If, when looking at those women, she
feels an impulse to go out and take a
hatchet to somebody.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
RECEIVED MEMBERS OF
MOUNT PLEASANT CHURCH
Methodists Gathered at the Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith.

A reception was given Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, 1858 Kenesaw Avenue. to the
members and congregation Of the Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church.
a musical program was a feature Of
the evening, and Herman Amiss presided
at the piano. and was assisted by Mrs.
Frederick Croxton and Mrs Frank
Roach. A violin solo was given by Mr.
Smith Light refreshments were served
bv the hostess, and Mrs. Smiths rare
collection of pictures was enjoyed.
Among those present We're: DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dawson. the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Hit.
jr: Mr. and Mrs Francis Huebner, MI.
and Mrs Thomas E. Roach. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Roach, DR.. and Mrs. Beach,
Mrs Kann, Eva Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker, Mrs. CasseH. Edith
Whallon, Mr.. and Mrs F. E Waring,
Mrs. and Miss Peck. jamie Bell, the
Misses Runsford, Miss Brelsford, Mr
Meeks. Mrs. Judge Charles F. Scott, DR..
and Mrs. Gibbs, Miss Dulin. Mrs. F. G.
Calvert. Mr.. and Mrs. AIonzo TweedaIe,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Harding, EII--
AIIoway, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs W l.
Davidson, Mrs. F. DelIinger, and George
Simmons. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by the women of the Church
Guild
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
COAST SENATORS TAKE
PARTY TO WHITE HOUSE
Seeking Alaskan Place for California
Lawyer-0ther Callers.

Alaskan matters were brought again
to the attention of the President at the
White House offices this morning, when
a California delegation called. Those IN
the party were Senators Perkins and
Bard and Representatives Metcalf and
AcLachlan.
The CaIifornians were reticent as to
the matters which were discussed. but
admitted that a part of their call was
devoted to the advocacy of A. J. Boyee.
OF Santa Barbara, Cal. for position in
the legal branch of the Government in
the Territory. The position of United
States attorney for the First district Of
Alaska is now vacant through the death
Of the late incumbent, Robert A. Fried
rich. Citizens OF the Territory have Pc
titioned the President to advance the
present assistant attorney, and have de
cIared that they want no more carpet
bag rule.
No indication has yet been given as
TO when the President Will consider the
matter finally. strong petition is on
the way from Alaska, and a request has
been made that he postpone action until
that document arrives. The Californians
are understood to desire an early set
tIement of the case.
President Roosevelt received this
morning in the Blue Room at the White
House the charge d'afaires of the
Dominican Republic. Senor Don F
Leonte Vasquez, who has been advanced
10 the post Of minister.
Count Quadt, charge at the German
embassy, called upon the President to
day to hand him a copy of the work
entitled, Reform of the Higher School
System in Prussia" The volume was
sent to the President by the Emperor
and contains the latter's picture
President Roosevelt today held con-
ferences before the Cabinet meeting
with four prominent senators-AIdrich
Of Rhode Island, Lodge of Massachusetts.
Spooner of Wisconsin. and Hanna Be
yond admitting that Administration mat
ters were under consideration. none Of
these leaders would divulge the subjects
on which they especially conferred.
Much interest attached to the visit OF
Senator Hanna, as it was rumored that
he had been called into consultation
with the President on the subject of the
istbmian canal negotiations. It is known
that the President is not pleased with
the diIatory manner in which the official
representations of this Government have
been treated by the Colombian govern
mont
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould will
leave this city on Monday morning with
a coaching party of ten persons for a
trip to Lakewood. where they Will en-
tertain their friends at their country
home, Georgian Court Mr.. Gould will
be the coachman- Roads throughout the
distance Of sixty miles are hard and in
fine shape for driving. and there will
be relays Of horses at various points
along the route.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Loomis, OF IS East
Thirty-fourth Street. gave a dinner last
night for Miss Eleanor Roosevelt Among
the guests were the Misses Adelaide
Barclay, Hartman. Josephine. and Mary
Barton AJterbury, Byrd, and Alexander
Hadden, Schuyler Schienelin. James
Duane Pell, Frederic }. MHIard. Count
PrimoH and DR.. TiIton.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
HOAR WILL LECTURE

Senator George F. Hoar Of Massachu-
setts will deliver a lecture at All Souls
Unitarian Church. Thursday evening,
January p. at 8 o'clock. His subject
viii be Robert Burns" Senator Hoar
has long been a student of literature.
and especially of the works of the Scotch
bard The Senator has in his library
many original Burns manuscripts.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
The Cabinet.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox
went to Pittsburg last u ght to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clay Frtck and viii re
turn home on Sunday, the 18th. Mr.
and Mrs FTick viii entertain at a large
reception for men in honor Of Nr. Knox
tonight, and tomorrow Mrs. Frick viii
give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Knox.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Mrs PauIding and Miss Paulding gave
a large reception yesterday afternoon.
Miss Paulding is the niece Of Senator
Depew- She and her mother have come
TO New York TO live. and are residing at
West End Avenue and Seventy-second
Street. Miss PauIding kept house for
Senator Depew before his marriage.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

.ly forty persons, were seated at an oval
table. on which were some superb speci-
mems of gold and silver fifteenth cen
tury plate. The flowers used in decora-
tion were pink roses
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
MRS. wHARToNs FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Helen Ashurst Wharton, who died
Wednesday, were held this afternoon
from her late residence, 1928 Connecticut
Avenue The Rev. Scott Smith. rector
Of ST. Margaret's Church. oficiated.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney v. Keith gave a
dinner last evening at their residence,
226 South Twenty-Arst Street, In honor
Of Miss Ellen DreXeI Paul and Paul
Dencla NILS. Their guests were Miss
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. NewboId.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R Snowdan, Mr..
and Mrs Charles z. Da Costa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Biddle. and Mr.. Mills.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Dinners and Luncheons.

Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Hanna. gave q dinner at the
Arlington last night in honor OF her
guest, Miss Mary Hopkins The party
afte-ward occupied a box at The Ma
tionaI Theater- The other guests were
Miss Georgiana Hopkins. Miss Miller.
Miss Louise Jones and Miss Phelps; Mr.
Dalzell Dr. Clayton, Mr.. Faust. Mr..
Anerton, Mr.. Mccormick and Mr.. Nc
Cannon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. winsor, 2O19
Pine Street, will be at home on We'd
nesdays. Mr. and Mrs Winsor have
issued cards to meet Miss Dorothy En-
len on Mondays in January
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt left
Newport for New York yesterday to
meet Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt on their arrival from
T7rfroDa
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Philadelphia Jottings.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H Bisbing, Of
East Leverington Avenue, Roxborough,
are entertaining Mrs George Hodges. of
Washington, and Nr. and Mrs. Horace
Nichols. Of PottstoWn
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
IFF4/RS IN TIT. REALuN OF SOCIETY,"
Notes.

The Drury Lane Club. of which Vincent
Walsh. son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F.
Walsh, is the leading spirit, will give an
entertainment this evening for the ben
eft of the Newsboys' Home in the thea
ter which Mr.. Walsh has built over his
new stable.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
New York Gnssin-

The Duke Of Manchester and the
duchess, who was Miss Helen thinner
man of Cincinnati, are expected to ar
rive here next Sunday from England.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Tie attorney General and Mrs, kn0r to
attend Recgbt5o@ IN Ptths6urg---Enter-
ha5unzent at Drzl1y Lane Chlb /n~ Bcme-
tit gNe70sbQys Home.

songs were beautifully sung by Miss
Annie Roberts of Birmingham, Ala, and
a number of piano selections were rem
dered by Miss Beatrice Pinkney Jones.
Mrs Marye was assisted in receiving
by her sister. Miss Candy; Mrs Richard
Hatton Of New York. Miss Marshall OF
Washington, Miss Katherine Bruce and
Miss Esther Robinson. Mrs. Joseph
Whitney served punch.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

The Maryland Society OF the Colonial
Danes OF America. through its presi-
dent. Mrs. Won Kapff, has sent out in
vitatious for an exhibition of colonial
pictures on Monday afternoon. January
19. at $3.50 o'clock. at All North Charles
Street
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
CT DIT
Given as
literally
as ever.

There is scarcely a piece Of fur
niture In our stock that has net
been materially reduced IN price.
Now is the best time in the whole
year to buy a new Parlor Suite.
Parlor or Music Cabinet. Pedestal,
Bedroom Suite. Sideboard. China
Closet. OF Extension Table. No
matter how low the prices. you are
perfectly welcome to credit; pay
ments arranged 10 suit you. weekly
or monthly. No notes-no interest.
Carpets made, laid. and lined free.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper Carroll
whose marriage took place in Washing
ton on Wednesday. on their return from
their honeymoon viii occupy apartments
at the Stafford until the home tEay in
tend building in the Green Spring Valley
is completed.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Society in Baltimore.

\ dinner was given last evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin at their resi-
dence, 1890 North Charles Street. The
table was prettily decorated with pink
orchids and pink roses and lighted with
wax candles of the same color, in can
deIabra, and shaded with pink lace
nantes. In the drawing-room pink and
white predomiuated.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Clarkson Clothier and the Misses
Clothier viii give reception at the
Aidine this evening in honor Of Miss
Edith Clothier
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Huidekoper
entertained at an informal dinner last
night IN honor of the Belgian minister
and Baroness Moncheur. who were pre-
vented b. the official mourning, which
they still maintain for the Queen Of the
Belgians, from attending the dinner in
honor Of the Diplomatic Corps at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

The Washington chapter of the Daugh-
teTs of the American Revolution will
give a supper from + to 10 o'clock at the
Washington Club, 171O I Street. on Sat
uTday, January II, in commemoration of
Washington's wedding day. A company
of Minute Men and the members of the
local chapter of the Sons OF the American
Revolution have accepted invitations to
be present. and all friends of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
are cordially invited. The proceeds will
90 toward the building of the new Con
tinental Hall. for which ground was
broken last month.
Miss Florence Herman is visiting Miss
Addie Moses, 1884 West North Avenue,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Kennedy. who has been visiting
Miss Edith Mallinckrodt, in Lanvale
Street, Baltimore, has returned home.
Miss Patterson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Patterson, will leave today
for New York, from which port she sails
tomorrow for Europe to spend the re-
mainder of The winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Mccormick, wife of the ambassador
10 St. Petersburg
Mrs. Charles Poe has been staying
for a few days with her nieces, the
Misses Robinson, of st. Paul Street, Bal
ttmore
Mrs. Carlos Garmendia and Miss Car
mendia, who have recently returned TO
this country from Munich. have taken
apartments for the remainder Of the
winter at the Gordon.
Miss Frances Carey, of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Fairfax HarTi-
son Miss Carey is one of the most at
tractive debutantes of the winter
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Teas and Receptions.

Mrs o. II. PIatt. wife of the Senator
from Connecticut: Mrs AIdTien. wife Of
the Senator from Rhode Island. and Mrs
Hanna, wife OF the Senator from Ohio
received together in the drawing rooms
of the Arlington yesterday afternoon.
The rooms were attractiveIy decorated
with tulips and ionquils. Miss Phelps
and Miss AIdrich presided at the tea
table. which was decorated with red car
nations. Mrs. MetcaIf. Of California,
and Mrs. Perry Heath assisted in re
ceiving-
Mrs. Fairbanks received yesterday af-
ternoon. She was assisted by Miss
Archibald. Miss Day. and Miss Fair
banks
Mrs Depew received for the first time
yesterday afternoon. She wore q hand
some gown OF white lace trimmed with
pearls. Mrs Corbin and Mrs W W
RockhiH presided in the dining room.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston re-
ceived yesterday afternoon and evening
for the first time in her new studio,
which forms part Of the old studio, and
: most attractiveIy arranged. The color
scheme of the decorations is dark green.
which furnishes an excellent background
Tor the exhibition of her pictures. Miss
Johnston was assisted in receiving by
her mother.
Mrs. Edward J Harvey ard the Misses
Harvey viii be at home January q ana
! February 5, at 3005 P Street.
Mss Fanny Lo.nax will receive this
afternoon at her home in RossIyn, Va.
from 1 TO s O'Clock. in commemoration
of the 1920 anniversary of her birth.
Mrs. B. S. P1att and Miss PIatt viii be
at home this afternoon and evening at
the Victoria, corner Fourt eenth Street
and yelling Place.
Mrs. A. L. Barber, Mrs. LIE Droit Lang
don Barber. and Miss Barber viii be at
home this afternoon at Belmont.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster viii be at home
at the Portner this afternoon from to
8 O'Clock.
Mrs. r. S. Lopez. wife OF the minis
ter from Salvador, will receive this af-
tsTno0n.
Mrs Morris K Eddy and Miss Eddy
viii receive this afternoon at 100 N
Street, from TO O'Clock.
Mrs Benjamin Spelman Platt and Miss
Platt viii be at home this afternoon
and evening at the Victoria, corner Of
Fourteenth and yelling Place.
Mrs. J. Sylvester Phillips will give a
tea this afternoon, when she VIII be
assisted in receiving by the young ladies'
OF the Phillips School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant will re-
cetTe this afternoon from 8 until Il
O'Clock at 1717 Q Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Thursday evening. January p. from 9 to
1890 o'clock, in honor OF the judiciary.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Miss Carrie Loeb. OF Washington, is
visiting Miss Rae G. Well, Of 203s Nc
CulIoh Street. Miss Loeb and Miss We'll
viii be at home Sunday evening. Janu-
arv 10