davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
SCATH|NC REPORT
Investigating Committee Finds
Mismanagement of State
Institutions.
CHANGES RECOMMENDED
superintendent and Directors OF state
Prison should lie Dismi..cd--
Should Change Method Of sell
Ing Labor Of Convicts Mt
House Of Correction.
CHANGES RECOMMENDED

Montpelier, Dec. S-The joint commit.
tee appointed to investigate expenses OF
state institutions to-day made It's report
to the Legislature accompanied by q bill
which provides for the appointment by
the governor of n committee of three
who shall continue the Investigation OF
the affairs at the State hospital for the
insane at Waterbury, and in its dis
erection the State prison, State industrial
school and House OF Correction. This
committee is to have the power of JUS
tices of the peace to sUmmun persons
and papers, the attorney is to
have charge of the Investigations and
of the members OF the committee This
bill was passed by the Senate this after
noon under a suspension of the rules.
The text of the report follows:
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tves.
The Joint committee to inquire into the
matter of State eN tnses, the cost of
maintaining the various State nstitu-
tions. aud to report upon the manage
ment of said institutions, the care and
treatment of persons that have been and
are now confined therein and as to all
details of the expenditure Of money APP
proprated by the state for said institute
lions, and as to the honest and faithful
performance Of all the duties of all the
officers thereof, respectfully report as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

livery parcel or printed matter or mer-
chhndise Is opened and It's contents care
iuiy inspected at the homo office and
I'LL that are disqualified by insufficient
postage over weight, prohibited matter,
sil's no"eVer small marked Examples"
ne" 'hey arc not, packages so wrapped
mat thcy cannot be opened, are all
thrown out. Any article admissible TO
inc domestic mails of the L. S. may be
sent IN unscalcd packages by parcels
fost TO most of the West Indies. TO u
portion or the South American and Con-
tral American states, Mexico, New
iouhdland' New Zealand, Hong Kong
and Germany; but to those and n few
other small Islands only. Even q news
paper sent to England must be so
wrapped That the cover can he slipped
on ana the paper opened for inspection.
PRINTED mattor with the ratio of post
age one cent for each two ounces or frac-
ton' Is supposed to include photographs,
pictures, albums containing pictures
books stitched and bound. maps and
pamphlets. Yet strange to say, II diary
for the now year, even one with maps is
thrown out. because it contains more
blank pages than those on which there
is printing. on that account it is classed
as merchandise and must be paid FOR at
letter rates.
a book Of pictures goes under printed
matter Those same picture cut out and
sent as paper dolls alone come under the
head Of letter postage. Amy small arti-
Gle sent in letter and puid for at letter
rates is sent out if prepaid in full but is
liable to be opened at the exchange post
Once of the country Of destination, and
duty levied upon its contents, often far
cHccodlng the value Of the package.
Thousands Of souvenir ards are de-
stroyod every year because postage is not
prepaid. Single post cards sent abroad
including souvenir cards are each two
cents. Double post cards IRE four cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Cold Tongue. Chilli Sauce
French Bread and Butter.
Canned Pears. Chocolate Cake.
Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
HEALTH
is the
Most important

In buying articles, you must con-
slder seyera! things: Economy, Results,
E,asy Handling, Reliability; but the most
important is Health.
Health means everything. In clothes,
tur ure, ETC., if the buyer gets poor or
imitation article, the on y harm is loss Of
money In buying food- articles, if imi-
tatlons are supplied, there is a loss Of
money and probably an injury to health
which is beyond price.
Remember these facts when buying
baking powder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Cream Of Celery Soup.
Pickles. Saltcd Popcorn.
Chicken, Currant jelly.
Sweet Potatoes. onions
Cabbage Salad.
Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
Nuts Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
USED STATE SUPPLIES AT COTTAGE

In 1875, said superintendent became
interested in cottage at Lake sun
apec, n H.. 20 or 30 miles distant
from Windsor, and during the sum
mers of each year thereafter spent a
short vacation with his family at said
cottage. and ON the occasion in each
of those years, took certain supplies
belonging to the state with him fol
his own support and the support of
his said family and such company as
he might have while there, at times
consisting of quito "A number OF per-
sons. This was done with the knowl-
edge of the resident director and was
in violation of law. when such sup
plies were exhausted ana more were
required, he usually procured them at
his own expense at stores or grocer
les ana farm houses near said cottage.
In lS9S, 1899 1900 and 1901. said
continued on Sth nnncl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

MAY all our ncighbors' chimncys
smoke
And Christmas blocks are burning.
Their ovens they with baked meats
choke
And all their splits are turning.
without the door let sorrow lie,
And if for cold it hap TO die,
Wen bury it in Christmas pic
And ovormOrc be merry.
George Withor Seventceth Century.
"In Holland, children set their shoe
This nigh utsde tho door.
These woo, shoes Knccht Globe sees,
And nils "a from his store.
But here " iang our stocking up
On handy hook our nails
And Sanity Claus. when all Is stlll,
VIII plump them without fail.
Speak out, you Sobersdcs, speak out,
And let us hear your views.
Between a stocking and shoe,
What do YOU see to choose?
one instant, pauscs Sobcrsidcs,
a little sigh TO fetch
"Well, seems to me n stockings best
For wooden shoes won't stretch"
EDITH NJ. THOMAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
STATE PRISON.

+. ". Oakos was first appointed SUI
porintendent of the state prison in May.
1883, by Governor Barstow under the law
as it then existed empowering the gov
ernor to make the appointment, and Mr..
Oakcs has hold that appointment from
that time until the present
We find that the salary Of the suporin-
tendcnt from the time when he was first
appointed until tho present time is fixed
by law at a sum not exceeding $500 per
aunum with rort and subsistence for him
self and family on the premises of the
institution. and that the directors Of the
state prison, during the time that Mr.
Cakes has been superintendent, have
paid him 81 200 per annum and have fur
nished him q female domestic servant
during substantially all that time, and
have also furnished subsistence. rent,
heat and light for his family; that his
family. in the first years in which he
was superintendent, consisted of him
self, wife. servant girl and son and
daughter, and in the later years it has
OF himself, wife ana servant
girl; that during all that time he has
had more or less visitors and company
which have also been furnished from
the supplies and at tho expense Of the
state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
PAID FOR WORK NOT DONE.


IN 1896 by No. 81 OF the acts Of that
year the power Of appointment of the
superintendent of the State prison was
transferred from the governor to the di-
rectors of the state prison and House OF
Correction, ana that act became law on
the cath day OF November. 1896 That in
September, 1897 l.. j. Ilazen Of St Johns
bury. Vt, NJ. o. Perkins of Windsor. Vt,
ana +. c. futile of Rutland, Vt, were d,-
rectors OF the state prison, and at that
time said directors had a talk with the
superintendent T.. W. Cakes. with refer
ence to the salary which he was rec, wing.
in which conversation it was generally
talked by the superintendent and dircc-
tors, that said superintendent was not
receiving as large Il salary as the drec-
tors felt he deserved. and upon that date
a new office was created by said direc-
to-. dcnomin.tod by them rs q "housc.
keeper to which Mrs. T.. w. Cakes. wife
of said superintendent. was appointod UNI
der a salary of s25 ror month. which Of
fee she continued to hold under tho sol
airy aforesaid, until the first day of Fob
ruary, 1901. receiving from the state.
with the consent ana bv the direction Of
s;dd directors in the whole the sum of
81 035, at the end of viii h term said Of
fee was abolished by the direction of IL
majority of SAID board of directors then
consisting Of tho said VI. q Perkins. Hina
II. Allbee and j. y Wooi.u the last
two named having but short time before
oeen dppoIn'eu 10 ,'dl once H'' p'lo'F
since its abolition rs aforesaid. no such
office has existed in that Institution, and
no service during its continuance WAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Oranges. Cereal.
Fish Balls. Graham Gems.
Buckwhoat Cake Maple Syrup.
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
ICE CREAM AND GINdER PEARS.

new wrinkle ia ser,ii- ice cream is
10 PUT spoonful Of preserve ginger
pears on top of each portion.
EMMA PADDOCk TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
BREAKFAST.

MENU, SUNDAY, DEC. Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
'abhagc Salad.
SUPPER

Welsh Rarchi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Cream Of Celery Soup.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13

as people lived in in other countries. Among their workmen were none able to frame house, so large house was framed'and gotten out in New England, and brought around the Horn by boat, to be Set up in old San Diego. It is in pretty dilapidated condition, but one can still geta chance togo through 1t. Farther down the street is the old jail, built of great round cobble stones, cemented together. Next to that is the queer old cemetery, with an adobe wall about 1t. The stones have fallen over, and most of the in- scriptions on the wooden headstones have been worn away by many storms. The curious thing about 1t is that each grave is enclosed by a picket fence, some breast high, but many as high as my head. The old church is of adobe, but was crumbling away so fast that it was enclosed In a wooden frame work, so that now, except for a cross on each end, 1t outward1y resembles a barn. The old bells, cast in Spain in 1902, hang from 8 wooden beam out side the church, with a long rope at. tached to the tongue of each, for in these old bells the bell is stationary, and the ringing is done by swinging the tongue. Near here are also the oldest palm trees in the state, planted in 1769, making them 134 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list.
 Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Little edoses every day give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have.
 Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads.
 Wrong food caused the trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
 In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood.
 Send for free sample.
 SCOTT 6 BOVINE. Chemists. Aoo-Al6 Pearl Street. New Yor1s.
 soc. and S1.oo; all drugsista
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13

difference between mountain and val ley temperature, we would hardly have dared attempt it. The week previous
 the mercury had been dancing between
 80 and 100 in the shade. In the moun-
 tains the four nights we were there,
 ice froze thick as window glass on
 pail of water that stood by our heads,
 and our outer covering was covered
 with white frost as well as our pillows where our heads did not cover them. No wonder, for we were at 6OOO-feet elevation. Now that we have had the experience, we would not have missed
 1t for any ordinary consideration. We find we have surprised many people
 here by our endurance, but we count our age just now more from feelings than from years. An allusion to one other matter and I am done. When men are beyond law. and the customs of civilization, there springs up a com mon law among themselves. Those days we were in camp, when we left
 camp for our days drive, we left all
 our belongings of food, clothing, uten-
 sils and bedding not needed for the day, on the ground or on the bushes lip
 the open. Not thing was meddled
 with nor would have been had any
 rancher crossed the place. He might
 steal a horse and take his chances, but
 camp outft-never.|E. l.. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BETHEL.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

J. A. Birdsall has rented the Mrs Martha l.. Hodge place in Plumtrees for the coming year, and has moved there.
 Edwin Rockwell is having a new fence built in front of his home in Plumtrees.
 Nowis the time to put in your win ter'S supply of coal, for the price may advance later. Consult Smith Beers, the coal man, who is ready to look after all your wants in this line. W. J. Nichols has greatly improved
 his place by having the lot south of his house graded and terraced. Are you contemplating building or repairing your house? If so, consult H. Senior, who can supply you with all
 kinds of timber at lowest prices. Miss R. Bennett, Miss R. J. Moor head and Miss A. Sloan of New York City have arrived at MT and Mrs George Van Volkenberg's in Elmwood district, where they will spend the summer.
 F. B. Sherman, who has been living r in his place in the village during the winter, has moved to his farm in Elm wood district.
 John S. Hine has nice driving horse weighing about 1000 pounds, which he iss offering for sale, or he would exchange it for a heavier one.
 Philo Gilbert, who was ill, last week, and under DE A. E. Barber's care, is now able to be out again.
 John Johnson, the clock man, has been quite i'll at his home with stom- ach trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
Gem the city's social system,
 Az the mighty heavens above us Glow with starry cOnstel la tions:-

Ap Uuc MIkuUy Ac6VSuS dOOSc uS Glow with starry constella llatfons:- Masons, honorable and ancient, Dating their fraternal order Back to Egypt and the Pharaohs; Knights of Pythias, Knights of Labor, Elks, and Knights Of Golden Circle, Knights of Honor, old Odd Fellows, Red Cross Circle, Knights Columbus, .Frenchmen's Fraternelle, Germania, Sons of Temperance, Rebekahs, Temple of Honor Temperance Order). Woman s Christian Temp'rance Union; Anti-Thief Association, A pledged brotherhood abStaining From the pastime of hOrSe-stealing, Also pledged to chase down brothers Having yet thfeving weakness. : And no end of labor unions; Hatters' unions, Trimmers' unions, Carpenters and blacksmitAs' unions, Butchers, barbers', plumbers unions, Doctors, preachers, artists unions; Red men set in fancy trappings, Fear-inSpiring in their war paint, But not savage as their seeming, Friendly Indians, minglfng freely With pale faces for example, To take in the white mans graces, And imbibe his gentle virtueSl Happy city full of markets, Temples where are daily offered Sacrifices for the stomach, Offered up by priest or priestess, White-robed knights of knife and
 cleaver-
 Men are all-devouring creatures, Animals of ceaseless eating. Danbury men are no exception: But they eat, like all creation, Everything the earth produces; All things in the earth beneath them, Or that wing the air above them, Or that swim the teeming waters,
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13

Roxbury Falls-North, +11.10a m. S.<s p m. Sunday. t9I m- South faoe . m. tsSpm. Roxbury-Nort6, Ills m. $50 pm. Sunday, 9.50 m. South. a56 m, a16 p m. Sunday Judd's Bridge-North, +11.A . m, +sss m. Sunday, t957 a m. South, S.5O m. fa.10p m. Washington-North. n.8 m, aN pm. Sun day, 1O.17 . m. South, a.a m, 2s0 p ID. Sun day, AS m.
 New Preston North. H. m. e1l ID. Sun day, 1923 m. South, &34 . m. 254 ? m. Sun Romford-North, Ill .4s . mt a1opm Sunday, 4.21 p m.
 Morris-North. uss m. +68 pm. Sunday 1042 m. South, 1920 m, 2lO p m. Sunday 4.13 p m. Bantam-North. 120e m, aA p m. Sunday, HOO m. South. S.12 . m. gag ? m. Sunday, 4.02 D m. ..rsz -s- a--st :. Leke..North, tl2@ m. aN P m. Sunday. day, 2M D m. LILO m. South, as m. 23 D m. Sunday 34s pm
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRn DIvIeION.

New Haven-North. o.ss a m, a.57. South shsiton1Ncrth. a5a . m. 4.a p m: South. stevenson-North, 1o.l1 m, 4.ss. South 1o.oe, Monrce~North, +1o.1e a m. +4.ss m. South Botsiord- -seath foE Nev Haven. 0.ss a m. NeWtown-North. 7:l. io.a . m. 4.s2, s.o1. ess. R's. ss9. HS s's : m: m 4os, s.4s : %: Hsa1exyzilisSRe1sh, Hsel1erzl S; % 7s1. 1o4s m. sa. South. e5l, sM, S.3. 11.ls . m. ss7. s.sa BfookAeld Junction-North, 622, sos, 10.5e
 s, n iosi EFF n s seas es 1p sssp E 7 ss sSnary &}e
 n, 3;4a GAP m; Sunday, ssl ? m; D.
 & &?ss pm; Sunday, Sa H: st south Lanesville and Still River-North es4.s SIS am. South. so.sSe. 7ss n. 4.17. sos n; Sun Ns., Ns:, n1tis; S!sosaseesh sE % a.. 'osss s
 a soass. so as s;sV a. 4e. '1cnyi Ss is s % m. s9 a3 soes n; Sunday; l o s e@ m; ns pm; Sunday, ,9A, . n: South, 1Os5 . m. 4.1O. Kent-North. s.l5. n.A m, 215, e.16 p m; Sunday, 1905 . m: South, 1923 n. 3O4, 352, osln1R:n ssSR T b!iSssAorsaD siSSeeaS s sa % ua m
 630 p m; Sunday, 1918 2 m; South. 1O.1f 8 m. 38. k.sl n; Sunday. 5H m. West Oernwal1-North, 0.15 n, 12N. 3.s6, 6.39 pm; Sunday, 1923 m: South. 1908 a m. aoe. Lime RocE%aortk. eSe I s sS l. n m. 1s.ls s41. s47 D m; Sunday. 1oA m; South. 1! s . m, 2.52 565 pm; Sunday. 4.57 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE CHURCH NOTES.


 Rev Theodore Jorgensen, the new pastor, is expecting. to move into the parsonage, this week, from New York City. He will occupy the pulpits of East Village and Stevenson on next Sunday at the usual service hour.
 Sunday, May p, will be an impor- tant day. The repairs on the church will then have been completed and the re-opening will take place. Rev w. A. Richards will be present to deliver the address and also hold the communion service. Special quartet music will be a part of the program. This service is to begin promptly at 2 o'clock, the Sunday school to be held at one. A hearty invitation is extended to the entire community to be present at this service.
 The first quarterly meeting of the year will be held both at Stevenson and East Village on May p, at 1O.30 at the former place, ineSsImeettng pre- ceding, and o'clock at the latter, business meeting following.
 The first ice cream SOctable Of the season will be held in the parsonage on Wednesday evening, May IS, or if stormy on the first fair evening. This will at the same time be a reception to the new pastor, giving an oppOrtun- ity for every one to meet him and bis eStimabIe wife and make their acQuain- tance.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
Weak Hearts

Are duo to indigestion. Ninsty-nins ef every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when 1t was simple indiges- ton. It ia . scientific fact that all cases of heart disease. not organic. arc not only gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion fszmsnts and swsllsthe stomach. puffing 1t up against tho heart. This interferes with the action of tho heart, and In the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased Mr. D. Kmbls q Nsveda. o ,ayE had shuEnecA trouble and tn bod stste e had hoalt tFubao with 1t. took kodol Dyspspsia CuFo fer about foR months and H cured me.
 Kodol Dl8ssts Whaf You 1at
 and relieves the stomach of all nesvouD strain and tho heart of all pressure.
 Bottles only, $loo Size holding 2k times the t1il1
 sine, which sells for soc,
 Prepared by z. @. 0eWrTT q CO., oA1oA0o
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
CURED Ills MOTHER OF RflEUM A
 TlSM.

"My mother has been 8 sufferer for many years with rheumatism" says w. U. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful I pre- sented her with Q bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm and after a few appli- cations she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with" For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman Bots- ford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
wnooPNd couoti.

''In the spring of 1901 my children had whooping cough, says Mrs D. ". Capps, of Capps, Ala. "I used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. I think this is the best remedy have ever seen for whooping cough" This remedy keeps the cough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and cOunteracts any tendency toward pneumonia For sale by R. H. Beers & O., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Bots. ford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
DANDURY DIvIsIOR.

Danbury-North a10. 1.A a6 IoAo 2
 pm South, 600. 7s3 03S, ll.k m. 4oo 6.36. 700 p fn. Sunday 7Sa SEA a m. Bethel-North. 7.1s, .lo.so n, aoa. aol. .kss 9.4s.so3 p ID. Sunday, ,l004. lo3o m. sI4 m- sogth @ Sod 2so.. S.4 2 M mss 2 %,xeS $ 6ss' Redding-North 5o& ! m 20. Su.IN pm. Sunday. 9.ss . m, sos P ID. South 6l& sanford"NortR, % 7.cs' :, =, isss S1. 1 IS p@. ;''. Sunday..9H as n, S04 p m. South, Al& . m. 1s.Gs: fI7 P m. Sunday. als . m. 117 D m- Branchville-North, 657,, 1O10 . m, l5A
 s.s7. 6.Y 7.47 m. Sunday, <. .ls io.i6 m. 7.ss pm South, 6;sl, 7S. 10.0e . m lx@ A0. Georsetown--North. &sa. . n. iS9, Ss1tz.zI m. Sunday, PA m, T.54 p m. South, eA
 a ID. 2.11. 7.S p m. Sunday. 6A n. &es
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
for all that we have been recipients of. [C. s. Powell, s. D. Powell.

T. w. Tnrney was quite sick, last week.
 Miss Edna Wheeler was home over Sunday.
 F. E. Silliman has a new helper with his spring work.
 Miss Theresa Steuck has gone to Bridgeport, where she has accepted 8 position.
 Sunday evening, May 22, a mission ary from China will speak in the Con- gregational church.
 The Sunday school began, Sunday morning, to practice for Children's 8 day.
 The many friends of Miss Gertrude Van Wort will be glad to learn that as to be able to be out. Miss Mary Svihia visited her mother, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
EASTON.
A CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, husband and son of the late Mary E. Powell, do de- sire through the colums of your paper their sympathy and good deeds to us during the recent long illness and death of the wife, and mother our hearty thanks, and tender appreciation
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
porsroRp 10 nR1DoEponr

Botsford-North. 7:sa, l0.s6, . m, 4.5s,
 7.07. 823 u.36, a n, IA, 6.50s D m: Sunday 6.47 p m. See Botsford above. step1syINorth: "A. 10.11, . p, "A. e.41 Long Hnl-North. T.fs, 1O.o6. . m. 4S S;% dp p m; Sunday, fs.4s m; South 7.21. s.s7. Trumbun. North, TIE, 1O.06, m, 4.3o
 Gao m; Sunday; fs.s6 m: South, 7.a. s.As, Bridgeport-North. zoo, s.50, . m, 4.eo -6.s6 p m; Sunday, se6 a h; Arrive, TAO. s.55 . m. 1206. AS. 3.S2 m: Sunday, 7So. D. m.