davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-11

average Daily eIreuIatlOn ''''''EI5T
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1905 .......... 1858
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the lslond Of Hawaii alone ...1o49
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation go. ......... 1920
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD
By c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 9Th day of Jan
[SEAI.l uary. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County OF
oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-11

Anyway Hickman Thompson has
proved to be an artist In language that
Is unprintable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-11
ARTIST MORAN.
WILL COME IN MAY
To PAINT HAWAII

When G. NJ. Cooke, president of the
Bank of Hawaii, was in New York re-
Gently, he visited the studio on 22nd
street of Tom Moran, the famous ar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-11

THURsDAY "....,.,..JAN. H.. 1906.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
RRIDGEWATER.
FREDERICK COLEMAN.

A large company gathered at his
late residence on Friday, March 9, at
2 o. M, to pay their last tokens of re-
spect to their old friend, neighbor and
Christian brother. A German Jew by
birth, coming to this country early in
life and converted to christianity, he
had always been deeply interested in
religious life. A Baptist until the
last few years, during which he associ-
ated more with the Adventist OF the
adjoining towns. His business life in
Brldgewater dates back to the time
when hat shops were plenty in town
and he began work in a shop standing
between the residences of Elmer Frost
and Grandson Northrop, boarding in
the home of the late Harrison B. Mer-
win. He continued to work at hating
for some years and could tell many an
ecdotes of old times. He was twice
married but had no children. His
widow survives him. Rev Frank K.
Hawley of Hawleyville conducted the
services, assisted by Rev D. D. Gorton
of the Bridgewater Congregational
church, and Rev Stephen Heacock of
the Advent church, New Milford.
Gustaf Oleson, James Orr, Bennett
Peck and 81. w. Treat were the pail
bearers. The burial was in his lot in
the lower cemetery. Mr. CUffman had
no relatives near here. Relatives of
Mrs Coffman were present from Dan
bury, Waterbury and Torrington, and
friends from Brooktield, New Milford
and Washington. F. G. Bennett & Son
we're the undertakes in charge. Mr.
Coffman was born May II, 1915, and
was the oldest person in Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23

about 80 cases. Five and one-half tons
of the tobacco he packed was what he
raised on his own farm, last year, and
be purchased about eight tons of other
parties.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Wildman have sold
their horse to Robert Dickinson Of Mt
Kisco. N. Y.
Clifford Hillyer was in New York,
last Monday.
Mrs Eleanor Stevens has gone West
to make her home with her brother,
Mrs Martha Wildman, who has been
i'll for about 10 days, is now on the
gain.
The building occupied by the depot
at the Iron Works, with the lot south
# it, and a building lot opposite w. S.
GeddiS' on the hill, which belonged
60 the Daniel Burr estate. were sold at
public auction, last Thursday.
Herbert Kellogg of Pittstield spent
few days here, last week, tt e guest Of
nis sister, Mrs Arthur Mansfield.
D. D. Joyce, one of the up-+" d We
farmers Of this town, has rece' tly u =
chased of Stevens Brothers of lO;.mia.
n. Y, a full-blooded ShorthOrn HOi-
stein bull and two fine full-blooded
Holstein heifers, which be has added
to his already large herd of COWS. Mr.
Joyce is so well pleased with the stock
he recently purchased that he is now
negotiating for more Holstein heifers
from the same parties, and Mr. Joyce
feels sure they will greatly add to the
worth of his herd of cows as we'll as to
the income from his milk.
Eugene Wood has moved into the
louSe with Mrs Martha Wildman and
will take charge of her farm for the
coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
SHERMAN
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Clifford Giddings and a gentleman
friend from New York, have been
visiting at A. D. Giddings few days,
Clifford informs US that he is soon to
leave New York, as he has procured a
position in Washington, D. @.
from very vivid description given
the writer concerning an evening OF
pleasure given by Mr. and Mrs N. T..
HungerfOrd to few of their many
friends, last Friday evening, we should
judge that nothing was lacking to
make it equal the elaborate dinner
parties that are so popular in Sherman
A heart searching sermon was de-
livered by Rev J. Fl. Davis, last Sun
thinketh he stanueth, take heed lest
he fall" l Cor 10: IL.
Miss Anna Stuart is enjoying a two
weeks vacation at her home.
A large audience is expected to wit
| nesS the cantata, ''Evangeline," giveL
by P. N. Smith of Rawlings, n. Y, II
N. L. Hungerford's hall at GaylOrdS
Vile on Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week, March % and oath. There
are to be about IS people on the stage
at one time, all of whom participate
in the play, which commences at
O'Clock. The principal characters
'EVdnkcliuc duu UdUilcl, dix
taken by Mrs W. b. Hungerford anc
John Payne. For half hour preced
ing the exercises }. E. Hungerford OF
New Milford will entertain the gather
ing audience with pianOla music anC
possibly accompanied by a soloist.
Mr. Clute's family remain another
year in N. T. Hungerford's house.
Miss S. A. Appleby is afflicted al
many others have been, with a very
hard cold.
@. H. Evans and wife have beer
visiting a week in Great Darlington.
Ex-senator Daniel Mallory delivered
bis crop Of tobacco, Monday, to thu
warehouse Of Vincent Sterling.
Reed Hungerford, son of Mr. and Mr..
Watson HungerfOrd, is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia. d.
Dolan has attended him.
Miss Lillian Mallory is visiting al
Patterson, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
KOXBUKr.
SPRING MOVING.

George H. Russell, who lives in part
of the house on the Henry Fairchtld
farm in the north part of the town,
will on April l move to WashinRton SO
as to be nearer his work. Edwin HOaR,
who has run the farm on shares and
lived in the other part OF the house,
will also move about April 1.
1t is reported that Monroe Hart
we'll is to move from the Sidney Win
tiers place to Bridgewater.
A. Nc Mellen, who has lived for the
past year in the Lewis place at the
Center, has rented the Henry Fair
child place in the north part of the
town Of Henry Bradley of Washing
ton, and will move there April l.
Mrs Charles Baldwin is in Wood
bury for few weeks, assisting in the
care Of the sick.
Peter Johnson, who has had charge
Of Burton R. Bradley's farm the past
year, is soon to move to Washington,
where he will take charge of Arthur
G. Titus farm.
If you want to enjoy some fine mu-
sic for a half hour or more call at the
Seward house and hear the Regal in
side piano player, which is a mechani-
cal wonder. 1t is so simple any one
can operate it and lean play the most
difficult music. When you do not
want to use the piano player it is all
out of sight and you then have high
grade piano. Do not fail to call at the
Seward house and enjoy the music. It
will pay you for the trip there.
A.. J. Wider has taken again, this
year, the agency for the Potter wall
paper and paint, and if you want good
artistic paper for little money give
him call. Mr. Wider has fine line
of samples which he will be pleased to
show to any who are thinking of buy
ing paint or paper this spring.
The Mine Hill Quarry Co., are erect
ing at Rock Side large shed, just
west of the boiler house, for storing
coal.
Mrs Meddaugh of Bridgeport is
spending few weeks here with her
son. B. G. Meddaugh.
Wilbur WEIGH moved his family, last
week Wednesday, to Ansonia, where
be has accepted a position in the Far
rell foundry.
Amos Tyrrell cut down red sumac,
one day last week, on his place near
the Falls, which was 26 feet high and
measured about four inches through
at the butt Mr. Tyrrell has it on ex-
hibition in front of his house and it is
quite curiosity.
Charles Beardsley, who has been
quite i'll, is now gaining and able to be
about his house.
-40k-
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Kennedy has moved his
family here from Saranac Lake, N. Y
and they are keeping house in the An
drew Perry place.
John L. Sullivan has improved his
house and store by having them newly
painted. Bassett, Shaw, Beck and
Downs did the work.
Charles Nordman, the blacksmith,
has purchased pair of work horses of
John L. Sullivan.
Mrs H. M. Keller is spending sever
al days in Ridgetield with her sister,
who is i'll.
Charles Nordman, Jr., and Philip
Nordman, who have been in Norwich
for several months, are now with their
father, Charles Nordman, Sr.
L. G. Rumsey and Albert Gorham at
tended the Pomona Grange meeting in
Stratford, last week, when they took
the fifth degree.
Theodore Adams, whose home has
been in Springfield, Mass, for a num-
Der of years, has moved back to his
old homestead on Meeker street.
Mr. Simpson, who has owned the old
ARA Meeker place on Meeker street
for the past few months, has sold it to
Mr. Thorn pson of New Rochelle, N. Y,
who will take possession, April l.
Miss Mary Bassett, who has been
spending several weeks in EastOn with
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Brown, has returned
and is now with Mr. and Mrs B. F.
Bassett for a few weeks.
Emory P. Sanford, the market man
in Pleasant Valley, has purchased of
Miss Belle Jones of Easton what is
known as the Mineral Springs farm in
Easton and it is reported he will bot.
tie the spring water ard put it on the
n, riot in tho
Bassett & Shaw have just completed
painting Mr. Ewing's place in West
Redding and are now painting a house
for Henry Platt on Chestnut street in
| Bethel. They also have the contract
for painting the John Lee place at
Umpawaug and the handsome resi-
dence of Sylvester S. Mallett in EaS.
| ton.
H. Rupf has the old Whitehead store
now we'll stocked with groceries, feeC
and general merchandise which he
will sell at reasonable prices. MI
Rupf has had telephone placed ir
| the store for the convenience of his
customers.
Thomas r.. iudway has been spend
| ing several days in New York City
| with his wife.
James Kennedy returned from his
old home at Saranac Lake, N. Y, or
Thursday, March s, with his bride
They have begun housekeeping in the
| Andrew Perry place.
H. C. Nc Collam has three carpen
tiers to work for him. They came from
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Howard Q. Platt moved, last Friday
from his old home to the Nc Connel
| place on COUGHS Hill.
! Jacob Beck has been confined to biz
home for several days with a very
lame limb. DR. Smith is attending
him.
Mrs Smith, who lived in the little
shop just east of Whitehead's old store
has moved into the house vacated by
George w. Daskam. Mr. Daskam has
moved his family to New Milford.
| H. Rupf has moved from the Center
to the Ridge so as to be near his store
on the Ridge. Mr. Rupf contemplated
in the near future of building him g
house somewhere on the Ridge.
James Gregory, the postmaster at
the Center, has been quite i'll at his
home, but is now improving slowly
Fl. Rupf has taken his place in the
| postoftice.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
ITEMS OF HOYDEN'S HILL.

The worst snowstorm of the season
ragged hereaboutS on Monday. blowing
and drifting considerably.
The Ladies club met at Mrs James
Hammond's in Strattield, Wednesday,
the 21St.
Mrs Z. A. Jennings has visited her
daughter and other relatives In
EaStOn.
Fred Barber, ST., has been under the
weather.
toothache. E. 3. Sherwood supplied
his place on the milk wagon for a
couple of days.
In the last issue of THE BEE it was
made to read that E. B. Sherwood had
Injured his leg. 1t was his horse that
mad injured leg.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELD,

A MAN WHO WILL BE SADLY MISSED
The resignation of Rev E. L. Whit.
come has caused much sadness among
his many friends in this place, ano
especially among the people at the
Iron Works, where he has for 50 many
every Sunday afternoon, and has al.
ways been in and out among the people
bringing word of comfort and chez
to their hearts in time of sickness as
we'll as In time Of joy. Not only the
people Of his own parish but every one
10 town feels that they are losing a
loyal, true, Christian friend and citi
zen.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
4 FRIEND THAT WAS A FRIEND.

Don't frown-look pleasant. If
you are suffering from indigestion or
sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Hon Jake Moore, of Atlanta,
Ca, says: II suffered more than 20
years with Indigestion. A friend rec
commended KodOl. 1t relieved me in
one day and now enjoy better health
what YOU eat, relieves sour stomach.
gas on stomach, belching, etc. Sold by
S. e. Sanford & Co., Newtown; Belts
& Belts, Sandy Hook; Stephen French
Stepney Depot; Williams s. Scoville
South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
KENT.

INCIDENTS NOTED BY OUR MACEDONIA
REPORTER.
Miss Maude Bolt of Oakville visited
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Milo Bolt, last week.
Mrs Sarah Hufcutt has been spend
ing several days with her brother and
sisters at her old home.
J. A. Peters, commercial traveller,
was at home over Sunday.
L. Snyder is working for G. E.
McBurney at West Woods.
William Cribley is swinging the ak
for F. H. Gilbert.
Emil Mettez and Wathley Brothers
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23

time. The winters have not been
much harder than the mild months of
the North, such as December Of the
past year. In the year 1905 the win
ter was more severe, having snow, ice
and zero weather, but this is the ex-
ception. The average temperature
will be about 40 in winter and about
80 in summer.
The cost of living in many instances,
such as meats, butter, eggs, ETC., is be-
low New England and the cost of
Judge that the average would make
general costs one-tifth less than North,
but this is overcome by the low rate of
wages in all walks of life. The attor-
ney fees are all cut to pieces here Ow-
ing to the competition existing, aud the
same Is true of the other professional
lines. There are few OF the old blan
ket Indians left in Oklahoma. think
have seen one full-blood KickapOo Of
the old type with his blanket, etc. ; the
rest are mixed with the niggers and
low whites and make disreputable
lot of citizens. In the territory, how
ever, the Indians maintain as yet their
tribal government in many cases, and
make their own laws and conduct their
own modes Of punishment. But this
will all be abolished when statehood
comes, and the Indian will then be al
lotted his lands and have the power of
alienation.
THE INDIANS,
particularly the Cherokees and Creeks,
are a well-to-do class, and as rule in
have nice buildings, and have just as
a
many of the whites who are endeavOr-
ing to defraud them out Of their prop
erty rights. Oklahoma, owing to its
climatic environments, l believe will
have an excellent future for the far
mer. Farm lands are rapidly increas-
ing in value and are worth from SO to
$50 per acre. Good lands, however,
near this city, as good as In the terri
tory, can be purchased for. $50 to $35
per acre. A farmer with SO acres Can
make nice easy living after the first
year, II he Can content himself with
the conditions as they exist.
The territory as yet has developed
very little in the manufacturing line,
and unless there Is reason to believe
natural gas and oil will te discovered
and utilized for fuel, I doubt that
Oklahoma will ever become an impor-
Lant factor in manufacturing lines
However, in Cleveland county, south
of this place about 80 miles, 22O wells
are producing oil and seven gas. Ef-
forts are being made to find gas and
oil, one mile north of the city, but as
yet the parties drilling have had no
success.
In my next letter l will endeavop to
give your readers some Of the diSad-
vantages that exist here. I might add
here, as regards the month of March
in Oklahoma. AS a rule the winds
stir up vast clouds of dust and for days
the dust storms sweep over the terri
tory, going into the brick houses even,
and covering everything with dust and
dirt. This season is short, however,
and is followed by the peaceful, calm
months of spring.-[W D. Bosler.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
DON'T GET THE HABIT.

Indigestion is much of habit. Don t
get the habit. Take little Kodo]
Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you
will quit belching, putting, palpitating
and frowning. Kodol digests what
KOdol is thorough digestant and will
afford relief from any disorder due to
imperfect digestion or mal-assimila-
tion of food. Sold by S. E. San
ford s. Co., Newtown; Belts & Belts,
Sandy Hook; Stephen French, Stepney
Depot; Williams & Scoville, South
Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23

lied. The second meeting was held,
last Wednesday, Mr. Brakeman Of STRAIT
ford being present to assist them n
getting it in good running order. Tt e
following are the officers of the Grange
Master, Albert Gorham; Secretary,
Mrs Emory P. Sanford; Treasurer,
Randolph Bradley: Lecturer, Mrs Rar
d0lph Bradley; Overseer, Aaron Sar-
ford; Steward, Milo Osborne; Assist
ant Steward, 3. Rupf; Lady Assis, +
Pomona, Mrs Milo Osborne; Ceres,
Mrs Ebert M. Sanford; Flora, Mrs
Aaron Sanford; Chaplain, Henry hi.
mond; Gate Keeper, Stephen Sanford
Executive Committee, Marshall San
ford, l.. G. Rumsey and Ebert M
Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23

II you want the best thing on the
market for biliousness, constipation,
indigestion, headache, dizziness, ETC.,
Ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's
Vegetable Liver pills. They are not
an untried remedy but one that has
been tested most thoroughly by thou
sands OF people who testify in favor
of their wonderful curative properties.
vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
CHILDREN CHRIsTENED.

Rev E. L. Whitcome christened. on
Monday morning, March IL, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Wildmap.
their son, Claude; also Ruth Olmstead'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ohm.
stead, Harold Pinckney. son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Pinckney, and Kenneth
Wildman, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wildman. There were a number of
friends present.
Mrs Frank w. Kirby and son of San.
dy Hook were guests, Sunday. of Mrs
Kirby's father, David Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs George Aston of New
town were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Smith in Obtuse.
Mrs J. H. Wilmott of Southville
who is Ill at the home of her daughter
Mrs f. P. Eisenboss, in Obtuse, is now
slowly improving.
Carl Swanson, who has been i'll for
several days, is gaining slowly,
Miss Genevieve Bateman, who has
been Ill with pneumonia at her home.
Is little better. DR. Brown of Dan.
bury is attending her.
Mrs Major Green and children. WIN
nave been spending the winter in New
York, are expected here soon to open
their home at the Iron Works.
D. D. Joyce finished packing tobacco
at his shop, last week. He packed
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23

worked in Kent, last week, filling the
belated ice houses with HObSOn'S
choice ice.
Almond Glover expects to move to
Joel N. Pratt's Bog Hollow farm In the
near future.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
REDDINGo
A GRANGE ORGANIZED.

What promises to be a good lively
Grange was organized IN the hall ove1
Whitehead's old store on Wednesday
March 7, with % as charter members
State Deputy Wood, Frank Brakeman
Of Stratford and J. Arthur Sherwood
of Easton were present to assist in or
ganizing the Grange, which they ex
pect to call Putnam Grange. They
will hold their meetings the first ant
third Wednesdays of each month IL
the same hall where they organ
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
PLATTSVILLE.
CHURCH NOTES.

There will be League social at the
Lee Chapel hall, Sport Hill, Wednes-
day evening, March %. Ii stormy it
will be held the first fair evening. A
short program will be rendered after
which a supper, canGy, pop corn, grab
bag, etc, will be on sale. Admission
free.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
HUNTINGTON
FARM CHANGES

E. H. Hubbell Of Walnut Tree Hill
has sold his farm to Mr. Ryan of Derby,
who will take possession about April
Mr. Hubbell has purchased a farm of
Mrs Smith Wheeler at Quaker Farms
and will soon move there.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
THE HOME CIRCLE.
100 RIGHT ON WoRKlN0"
BY II. A. PRICE,

BY n. A. PRICE.
We never know the value Of. the work
we've done!
The tasks tasks completed weary vieils
Hours OF preparation, past and gone:
Now there comes the reaction OF the
action done,
Faint and weary after our effort, we
think we failed
To do our best, or as good as we ex-
pected,
And sad thoughts pierce our hearts
with sorrow undeted.
But 10! some day when we are sad and
Some % Sears which we have touched
With the labor of that love we
mourned as lost,
Realizing the crime Of dull and mute
silence,
Speaks to us or writes the message 1t
has held,
And 10, there bursts anew within us
A great desire to live and work again.
For now, at last we know the work
that cost US much
Has not been done in vain.
Gladly We bestir ourselves again, out
of our inaction,
And anxiOusly create once more in the
image which is ours,
And sending forth our messages Of
love anew
We realize that what we SOW we reap
And so, some day, some time our bar
vest day shall come;
Blessed then Is he who does his best
And undaunted presses on to greater
heightN
Blossburg, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
Lax-ets-onIV Sc,

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for combination
pad breath. bad taste. muddy or salloW COM
plexfon. face eruption headache, dizziness sour
stomach ST., coated tongue. biliousness. LAX-ETS
ant to take pleasant in effect Fornn,a cr
every box Recommended and prescribed by
PHYSICIANS everywhere. In handsome metal
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-23
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
aKRKsHIRn DIVISION.

Now Haven-North. as M. As. pm.
st sSess 1es e; 10 LIB m, 4so M
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N' to w 40. 1887 m, sn. $50.
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81 e. f. ~ e lSSs 'en H. an,
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sssssS H. ST.; jss al, an. Il ;si
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% s@na sSynd 1e4e r.; South 1876 m' 49,
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
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HIGHLAND DIVISION.
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aswi s vi Isl. iii = m. ss m.
No %ss' sss "; sSe; s'$ M $50 m.
sa %sss aooIH E s. s!s e. n e. NJ
%sss ss e: r. Isl h4e ass m. Yves.
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w az 4 g; szf e. 81 m. ,sla 7s7 m
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LIrCHFIHLD BRANCH
A1siys 1Sss ~ s saDasyy So Sc
ss5s.y ts ss;s e, Rs.ssf n
Am; p! pm; Sunday s9' d SIS pm
$500 Seq f s1S ee Z; *nn am. as
Re s1SSa1S: 5sSs liz. 70. $50 N, Sun
day. day, 1915 m South. sss m Isl m.
Jedd's Br:ax.SNorth +n.ss . m. +ees p m
Sunday. tiols m. South. s1s m. ~ m.
sunday. los m. South eos = m, 2sa.
Ss Sunday. s iS 5 n. south. 90 m. g
R5Pn IF; dsoPSaayi II: 4sl ? m m. aopm
sunday 1919 m. South +s.s5 m, go m.
DAY t. $ q: South. $50 m. lis i p m. Sun
61P'ssn m seath. sc IN n 60! m Sunday
ss ;5sS' n. s g n s'1ss sss:
: Sss,s u u; 6 sss % IS sae sssy.
day $40 pm
DANBURY DIVISION.
Danbury-North Cos. 7.ss. $50 1910, am
255. SCI, 7e9 p m Sunday SIS
is. sss. SIS IN n 81 Sunday ~ as !. n. soS
Bethel North. 7.13,1 1924 1888 m,2A, $40.
South sol, 7.3l. s.1s, l0.l5. 11.52 q mas, al,
6.5s m; Sunday a0s. q m. 6.07 p M
Redding-North 7.06, 10: As u m eos. SIS. SOL pm.
II; So m, 7.0S m. Sunday, sos q m. 61s m,
sanfoId-North.7 OF y: 4ua m, 2.oa, $50, Isl pm.
Br'chvine.North, SIS, iO.F 10s q m. lis
pm: South. e16, 7.49. s3s 1881 N, l2Os. ass
q S:5S rs p. m; Sunday s;lsa m, 6;2s pm =:
pm. Sunday, 954 m. 7.54 p m. South, go
S.N m, I'LL, us p m. Sunday s.11.a m
U26 pm