davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
HEFLIN.
[special 10 rHr nkRALp ]

| Especial to THR HERALD
March.4.-A musicale was given at
Mr.. A. v. Rowan's Saturday night. A
large crowd was present.
Mr.. Ezra Whitaker, of Illinois, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. S. L. Whit
taker
Mr.. Lyle Rowan and family. OF
greensboro, are visiting Mr.. j. B.
Rowan and family.
Mr.. Raymond AltmiF., of Render
is visiting Mr.. JIG. Ellis and family.
Several from here attended the en-
tertainment at Mr.. j. S. Chinn's last
Thursday night.
Mr. Sam Rowan and wife, of Cen
trail Grove, are visiting here.
Mr. Lloyd Brown and family have
moved to his farm at Nocreek recent
ly purchased from Mrs. Annie John
son.
Mr.. A. r. Rowan wife and little
daughter, Rosamond, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Rowan.
Mr.. Glen Maple and family have
moved into the property belonging to
Mr.. A. c. Smith
Mr.. John Calhoon and wife, of
Maxwell, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Calhoon.
Rev. II. P. Brown failed to fill his
appointment at Woodwards Valley.
prayer meeting was held, however.
Miss Nora Calhoon is visiting in
greensboro.
Mr.. S. l.. Whitaker and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Felix Shaver
and daughter, Miss Mary.
Miss Lucy Ellis is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G w
Bennett, at Beda.
Mr. Clarence Patton contemplates
going to Arizona some time this
month.
Mr.. Frizzell, of Beda and grand
son, Clyde, of Beaver Dam, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chinn.
Eound Of oSf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

Read special offer of Star Foot
Cleaner for your buggy. In another
column. loft
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

woman. Mr. Jones is a substantial
young farmer They will make their
home at Pleasant Ridge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Mattings.

You have never seen such an assort-
ment of Mattings as we are showing.
The choice in wide range of STYLES
and prices, at per yd, 15c, zoe, 25c, 35c.
The beautiful patterns in the Japa-
nese Mattings are worthy of your con-
sideration, at per yard, 15c, zoe, Csc, 35c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

Democratic Ticket.
November Election, 1907.
Governor,
S. w. HAGER.
Attorney General,
JOHN w. HENDRICK.
Supt. Pub. instruction,
NJ. o. WINFREY.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
]. w. NEWMAN.
Lieutenant Governor,
SOUTH TRIMBLE.
Auditor,
H. NJ. BOSWORTH.
Secretary of State,
HUBERT VREELAND.
Treasurer,
RUBY LAFooN.
Clerk Court of Appeals,
JOHN B. CHENAULT.
United States Senator,
J. c. w. BECKHAM.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Found at Last.

]. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va, says: AT last have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints
me; and for the benefit of Others at
flicted with torpid liver and chronic
constipation, will say, take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills" Guaranteed salts
factory. 25c at j. H. Williams Drug
gist. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
STAR FOOT CLEANER.

STAR FOOT CLEANER.
Keeps mud and dirt off your feet.
Keeps wraps clean. Sample pair SOC
or send names of two blacksmiths or
buggy dealers in your town or county
and ten cents and receive sample.
Agents wanted. Territory for sale.
Box 429, Greensboro, Ky.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26

On Sunday afternoon last at tho homo
Of the brides parents. five miles south OF
town. William r. Malott was married TO
Miss Donnie Thornsberry. Rev. Harter
officiating.
E. e. Nelson Of La Janta, this week
purchased an interest in J. E. orr's pho
tograph gallery, and the now firm has
made arrangements to open studio in
the rooms above Shelton's grocery about
Aug. 10th.
The eolored Baptists served a public
lunch in the park last Thursday night and
held religious service in tho First Baptist
church near by. Rev. W. r. Hardey. a
eolored divine from Pueblo. was the
preacher. Quite company Of white
folks patronized both the lunch and the
service.
Division Superintendent Bristol Of the
Santa Fe was in town Wednesday and
visited the ice plant in search OF ice. He
says he needs 5000 tons for the icing Of
passenger trains on his road. and wanted
to contract for as much OF the supply as
our local ice plant would agree to furnish.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Williams celebrated
the 5zth anniversary Of their wedding on
Wednesday. The Williams have eozy
little home on the hilltop just west Of tho
Fairview Orchards. where they live
a very quiet life, yet are known and ap-
preciated by quite wide circle Of friends.
A number of them assembled at the
home Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed
tempting luncheon spread by Mrs.
Williams and drank. in copious draughts
Of lemonade, to the continued health and
martial felicity Of the aged couple. The
Enterprise joins in wishing them several
more anniversary days, though both have
passed the oetogenarian line.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
, = = = = = = = = ++++*
! WANT COLUMN


Carpets. rugs. art squares. cash or in
stalments. W. F. Stark. 45tf
Wanted-One dozen chickens. 2lo W.
Swink Ave. a.
For Sals-Desirable residence Of six
rooms. Call at 2oz N. 9Th St. Off
For Sale-White Leghorn chickens. full
blood. Call s2l S. Main St. su
Lost-Sunday. in runaway near Rocky
Ford. buggy-ssat cushion. Finder
please return to Enterprise Office.
Lost-July 10th. pearl sunburst pin.
Finder please return to Morse Jewelry
Store and receive reward.
For Sale-Fresh COWS. five miles south
near Grand Valley school. W. c. WORTH
ington. 8-op
LoST-From Babcoek's pasture. ono
bay mare branded GB. Also ono blue
gray two-year-old. unbranded. Finder
please notify John Engel. at Rocky Ford.
A reward Of SIS per head. 6-7
FOR SALE-Good young mich cow.
Apply to c. F. Mcintosh. l mile west Of
town north Of railroad. 6u
For real estate. loans. insurance. steam
ship tickets or live stock. sec tho City
Realty Co. SLIT
Wanted-A competent cook by tho
Ladies' Union o. M. E. church TO servo
them for fonr days a. fair grounds. Ap-
ply to Annie S. Burr. 2lo W. Swink
Ave. Rocky Ford. Colo. Also a DISH
washer.
wish to introduce myself 10 tho ladies'
Of Rocky Ford who desire fashionable
dressmaking at their homes by woek or
day. Call or address Mrs. Gertie NJ Cook.
Phone Ford les. 55u
The City Realty Co.. this week sold tho
F. Y. Aylor confectionery and leo cream
parlor to James openehain. Of Conway
Springs. Kan.
There will bs an all-day meeting In tho
grove fiye miles south Of Rocky Ford
mex, Sunday. July %. All are invited to
como and bring their dinners and what
religion they have on hand-hoping to got
more during tho day. Tho meeting place
is JUS, east Of tho Grand Valley school.
wish to announce to tho subscribers
Of two Of the best books ever sold that
they will bo delivered soon after August
is', and can furnish any good book in
tho catalogue, together with tho Red Lot
tor Teachers Bible and Family Bible.
Call and leave your order at 6o4. South
9th St.-W. n. STAMP.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26

John Blinn was mado happy father
yesterday for tho second time. les = boy
this timo.
D. W. Johnston Of Albertsville. Ala. Is
hero 10 look over tho country In the inter-
est Of southern investors.
Miss Bertha Hollenbaek departed for
her homo in Blue Springs. Neb.. ysstor-
day. after u pleasant three woek's visit
with her brother. Rov. Hollenbaek, and
family.
Tho Ladiss Aid society Of Nowdals will
give an iee-eroam social at tho homo Of
G. W. Msla;. mex, Wednesday night. July
81. For benefi. Of tho NJ. E. church. All
arc invited.
Tho survey party at work on tho limo
Of tho proposed Valley electric railway
had reached Fowler on Wednesday. and
will probably strike Rocky Ford carly in
the coming week.
Presiding Elder Chase Of tho N. E.
church was in town Saturday. Tho last
quarterly meeting Of tho official board Of
tho local church for this conference year
was hold last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little Of Gallcsburg. Ill.,.
who have boon visitors in tho Lowis
Swink home. have gone to Manitou to
take in some Of our mountain scenery be-
foro returning to thoir eastern home.
Guard Tilson. keeper Of the Santa FO
and Main ST. crossing. was taken sudden
ly III al his pos. Wednesday night and
had 10 be taken homo. His place is be-
ing filed temporarily by Fred Youngs.
Mrs. @. W. Swink and hor sister. Mrs.
Swift. and daughter. Mrs. Hulso. who are
being "ehaporoned" around tho Ho.
Springs. Ark. by the Hon. George W..
writo home that It is extremely warm
and considerably moist down there.
6. P. Tilson. was tho winner Of ninth
prize in the Rocky Mountain News $50
600 voting contest. Tho prize is COM
moreial scholarship. and Mr.. Tilson is try.
ing to figure out how he can make tho
scholarship aid him in tagging Santa Fe
trains.
Mrs. M. E. Springer and two daughters.
formerly Of Rocky Ford and now Of
0uenenan. Kan. visited in Rocky Ford
for few days last week. Mrs. Springer
conducts a hotol in the Kansas town and
is doing well. Her daughters arc now
handsome young women.
Mrs. E. J. Smith entertained last week
party Of dozen lady friends in honor
Of Mrs. Little Of Galesburg. ILL.,, and Miss
Ruth Beatty Of Manzanola. The color
scheme for the menu was yellow and the
decorations very pretty. Needle work
and social conversation served to pass a
delightful afternoon.
Last Thursday the ladies' Of the Pres
bytorian missionary society discovered
that the meeting scheduled for that day
fell upon the birthday of tho treasurer Of
the society. Mrs. Fanny Gerbing and at
her home. They put their heads together
and the result was very sooiable gath
ering, with dinner provided from the bas-
kets brought in. Before the party broke
up there was further surprise in store
for the good lady Of the house in the
shape of birthday gift, handsome
leather handbag.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
Strnycd or Stolen

From the Matthews pasture near Rocky
Ford. a blue roam horse. years old.
branded "7LK slash" on loft shoulder and
10 on lefl thigh: also a light roam marc.
Z years cid. branded VI on left shoulder.
Any information leading 10 their rceov-
cry will be literally rewarded by
WILLIAM KNAPP.
6o8 N, Eighth ST.. Rocky Ford. -9p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
- = = - = .
= CHURCH NEWS. =
Il = + = + = = = + = = = = + = = =
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
frank Il. Hollenbaok, pastor.)


frank Il. Hollenback, pastor)
All the regular services on tho Sab
bath. Sunday school at $40 a. m. Ep-
worth League at pm. Public wor-
ship at a. m. and 8 pm. Morning
theme. "Christ's Living Epistles." Even
ing theme. "When Opportunity Knocks.
Good music by choir. Welcome.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. w. |. Davenport. Pastor.
Services at tho Christian church. Sum-
day school at las. Preaching ser
vice at p.m.. by the pastor. Subject,
"The Tests Of Testimony" Mrs. q. p.
Randall will sing. ION tho Gross" All
arc cordially invited to these services.
Christian.
W. B. Harter. Pastor.
4o4 N 18th st.
Bible school at e:46 am. Church SCR
vices at l am. and 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting lessons Wednesday evening on
Studies in New Covenant Church" c. E.
meetings Lords day evening a. z.
Baptist Church.
S. c. Green. Pastor.
Foreign Union Sunday. annual offering
at the morning service. Special music
by the choir and preaching by tho pastor.
Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Young peo-
pies meeting p. m. Welcome.
Preaching at the Patterson Valley
school house by Rev. S. c. Green Sunday
afternoon a. 5 o'clock.
Rocky Ford Circuit.
Chris r. Carver. Pastor
Regular services at Newdale and
Swink. Epworth League service at La
fayette. 7:5o pm. Preaching service at
s:l5 pm. Subject. Temptation" Spec
ial music at this service.
First Christian Science oeelssy.
Chapel and Reading Room Hagen block
South Main.
Services: Lesson Sermon Sunday %
Testimonial services Wednesday 8 pm.
Reading Room opon daily excepting Sum
day 2 to p. m.
Mrs. Anna Louise Ncrris Clark.
First Reader.
CATHOLIC
FATHER PELiN pILLY. Pastor.
Services on frs. and third Sundays Of
each month. First Sunday, Mass at II
o'clock and third Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
Post Office Notice

Thursday. Aug. !. boing a state holiday
pos,o..ico hours will bo as follows:
Doors open a. 8 a. m: window open
8 to ll:5o am City carriers will make
one delivery and their windows will be
open 1890 to 1880 a. m. Rural car
riers will mako regular trip.
II. w. LANCE. p. N.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
ApplIca,Ions for Positions.

Application books now open for posi-
tons during campaign at Holly and
swink factories. Early applicants will
bo given preference.
60 Holly SuokR COMPANY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
Moving Picture Show.

Moving Pictures at tho Casino every
evening at 7:5o. Masinoes Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 2 pm. Admission &c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-07-26
CATHOLIC

FATHER PELiN piLLY. Pastor.
Services on FIRST and third Sundays Of
each month. First Sunday, Mass at II
o'clock and third Sunday at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
THE REAL "BOILEAU GIRL"

Boileau fell IN love with and married
his more recent model. Miss Emily
Gilbert. she was the original OF all
Ills famous paintings
The publication OF a series of these
November 5 by The Times. with a
story tC the effect that the artisJ had
pointed lns soul into his pictures OF
Miss Gilbert and that h had fallen
in love with his pictures. aid so with
hel brought forth indisnant denial
from q fF.end OF Miss Welr.
For the first time the REAL romance
o. a Washington beauty and fam
Gus painter. with It's piifm ending, was
revealed 10 any but very few.
Oh. the immessurable sadness that
seems to hold those drawings OF the
beloved countenance as they hang
grouped about The walls of her stT
grieving mother.
One feels how the artist had truly
read the soul of his winsome model.
Had painted :, there. locking forth
from her lovabie eyes. traced in the
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Written and Illustrated by Jim Nasium.
Get Out Where the Cleaning Gloams
and All by Your Lonely Butt Into
Some Wild and Untamed Ideas.

night, and IL always there with the
coin 70 pay the pilot wnen the schoon-
ers are colping Over-the bar. he'll a.,
ways have a bis delegation on ths
floor OF the oonTeation 10 swing things
his way for the nomination a. the
prince OF good fellows. while the guy
who learned 70 say that big mo" from
The stories IN the first reader IN the
old red school house and never for
got il. is down en the program to plaF
the crab on the worlds stage.
Oh. yes. it's all very nice 10 be able
10 dope out I'm your idle moments that
you're the real velvet goods as a good
fellow and Chat the world has the
wrong dope. but it's mighty discourag-
ing Just the same when you wake up
and have tc stab the world in the face
to hnd that your brand OF dope isn't
exactly the fSinG that the 'childrea
cry for
Now. come TO think OF IL. that
another punk spot IN these wandering
idle thoughts. A fellow is 50 blamed
apt 10 get away on from the sOlid
stamping ground OF realism and gel
20 soaring around IN the ethereal and
lavender coiored clouds OF ideaiisnl.
and about the time he thinks be has
grabbed onto a good thing and comes
down TO eartI 81 look il over he fuds
thar the change IN. the altitude has
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

dozen other weil-clothcd souls in
The entire universe.
Many tunes have ( isolated myself
from the maddire crowd. iu spite OF
Tho worlds clamorinS for, my pres
euce and I have let my vast intel
lect bust ont OF the corral and stam-
pede over the landscape something
scandalous- and let me tell YOU.
kid. when this intellect OF mine gets
TO wandering promiscuously Jar0uSh
the un0orbrush 10 scarcs uI spoci-
mems of thought that would cat Sc The
blush OF shame 20 mount the harden
ed cheek Of the nature faker. where
the blush Of shame hasn't been seen
for years. have "Saluted myself
and seen wnat my soul Goth weu.
aud ] an compelled 20 admit that D
have loohtd az my soul Nncn Il wasn't
enough To keep ont Of the clutches Of
anthony ComstoCk. II i5 had appeared
IN public iu that garu
But that's the trouble with most
souls. They pUt cn their glad rags for
inspection. but when they're al home
they loaf around i'm a cheesecloth
timono something shameful. The best
way TO break ue this habit IS 60 butt
in on g. Hnexpectedlay and Hook il
over
It's all well enough to talk about
concentration. and concentration is a
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

rest of the herd because / only got Il
by the hind hoof once got a collar
and-elbow hold on g giant idea and
threw IL so hard that IL broke its neck
and died an unbmely death. The pub
lie never got wise TO what u lost. be-
cause when ] went 20 have II stuffed
the taxidermist spoiled it, and II was
thrown out Of the Natural Museum b.
the health officers
There's nothing 10 e. though. kid.
You certainly do get hep 20 few
things when yoU unhOpple your
thoughts and let them kick around the
pasture a few One Of the first Ideas
that you'n scare up is the thought
that the world is an wrong and you're
ali right. except in eases where you
both agree. Then. OF course the world
Is right. This drought isn't hard 70
kick up AID IL never lies close during
the hunting season. which lasts from
the FIRST OF January tn the last day or
December.
You're aiWays q gOod fellow. 10 nsa b.
ter what 1Ee wortd says. and snyway.
the world mas the wrong dope on tins
good-feuow gag II a guy digs down
into his sock aRd blows his cough he
can buy enough good-feilowship iu
tlhs OLD dump of a world TO make
iove feast look like the spanish In
QUESTION. II he car drink all comers
under the table on dand-painted
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

affected his vision somewhat and DE
hits the world with a dan thud. II
Is something like jumping out o.
balloon when the parachute fails TO
work. It isn't so bad as long as YOU
stay up in The air. it's when you
Get back 90 earth that you get Jared
You know. guy can foat around
through the clouds OF ideaiism Tor
his>own pleasure and edihcation IL he
wants to and no one objects. He can
spend his vacations in dreamland So
long as ne's willing TO pay his fare.
But the minute he begins 10 shove any
of his ideaHsm OF onto the hard and
practical world he is mighty apt to
get bis duodenum telescoped into his
esophagus Dy a good swift kick.
It IS good idea 10 select your
audience carefully before sprinsinE
any Of these bits Of ideaEsm which
you have collected Ia YOUR wandering
moments. The world In general has
no use FOR idealism NOT by Ions
shot. Nine out of every Ten who butj
into an ara exhibit think that Tho
artist VINO painted tHe purple COWS
browsing in an Alice .blue meadow
under a pe1-green sky must have had
aE awful pui with the committee on
awards 10 ger first prize. especially
when there's such natural picture
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

~ horse there that IS almost as
good as p photograph
No. KID. when in comes 20 looking
things square ln the mug. tire worlG
gets as cross-eyed as the KID VINO Used
90 wipe the tears Oh tic back of his
neck when ne cried And were aU the
samO kid. only some OF as are a Iittle
slicker on the blun We run the blaI
that we ike q LOT Of things just be
cause we get the hunch that It's de
troD or something like that 10 80 so
But away down in the innermost re-
cesses Of our heart they give us
Jain. NE cough Up the ante to 20 to
the opera and listen 10 some peroxide
Irima donna with an embonpolnt COM
plexion spit out staccato notes fn some
foreign CAB, when away down under
cur vests We are hoping that some
dago rolls a street piano out on the
90 Mother. or Love Ne and tue
WO1d ih Mine. so we can really ge.
S'T1e enjoyment out OF H.
So sou grab down anything 0u
Dl yOur IDLE thoughts that looks out
stage and plays, Just Break the News
OF place IN the world. the best thiug
you can DO before springing IL Is ee-
"a buoch or elite. whatever that is ~
start The qshiOn and put tneES nrau.
on H. The world won't stand for am
thing rev without a recommendation
but they'll swallow amy old thing that
is Wen advertised from a new liver
riil 20 q tad tn dress. reform.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

witchery Of her smile. alive IN every
adorable lire light or shadow with
HERSELF
Infinite understanding
only 10 be given a heart-rending
blow in ner early death.
Nor was this the only misery to go
hand-inhaud with his fame and hap
piness.
For Mr. Boileau found another
model of wondrouS grace. charm,
Individuality soul. Miss Emily Gilber..
As he painted her me grew IL fame and
he came o love her. She was ii stu
tisur in a dramatic school and her
SIT had dreamed OF fame.
For ,he sake cf love she f0rsot
that dream and became his wife as
well as model.
Happy t.4.A were iu their New YORK
home until The bride was stricken WIN
typhoid (again typhoid is the dread
assailanc). and for days lay at the
borderland OF death before recovery
Thus misfortune and sorrow nave
accompanied fame and fortune IN tne
life of Phillip Boileau. French-Anerl-
can artist. sometimes called America 5
greatest painter OF heads.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

mighty good thing when YOU want 10
plug along on Tie same old road. But
let me ten YOU kid. that it's the
wanderer WOO makes discoveries. and
r. YOU want 10 bag anything new
you've got 10 range around through
The underbrush and scare II up.
The great trouble I find with this
ranging thought business IS that when
I'm kicking around through the men,
tal thickets and brier patches or
lhought hunting Tor golden pheasants
cane Scare up anything but crows
and turkey buzzar3s. and n I happen
20 be cunning for an elephant I put
The hunting on the bum by blazing
away at the iaclSrabbits. The best way
20 bag valuable specimens OF thought
Is simply 90 wander afmlessiy through
the mazes Of your thought preserve
with DO definite object in view. This
is the way I have kicked up the mar
yelous gems which have ses the world
agog. and
But ! VIII leave "a grateful army ~
'eaders 10 say that while w nder on
out over the horizon and rould no a
few stray mavericks 20 brand and place
In the public corral. I've experienced
some little troUr.e ln the though
round-ups from being A little shv with
the lasso. and sometimes a gem Is lost
Q the public and stampeded with the
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

. HIS parruiman 5 distance record
Il unusual. bat not uniQue-he
just happened 10 keep account
Of his trips and the total at
tIacted attention There Ere others
WHO walked as f,u. Usually track
petrolman has beat % only four
miles on the Pennsylvania Some are
little more than half OF that. becass~
unusual watonfuIncss is needed.
To uc safety Of railroad travel ihy
importance Of the obscure track
walker is in inverse ratio TO his con
spicuousness- Passengers think little
about him. but his being constantly
on duty is what enables then; to A.
over the land ~ safety at nfty o.
sixty miles an hour.
The Pennsylvania has It's track 81
spection reduced TO an exact system.
A patrclman registers in the tower q
the eni OF his beat the hour and mir
ute OF his arrival; departs on his
Journey ana registers similarly I'm the
tower at The other end. At night he
has only the light Of his standard Ian
tern. but he must see that every frog.
switch and signal is in good order.
II a nearby tree looks dangerous. he
must report, 50 that It can be chop
ped down. An overhsneing rock may
become loose-the trackwallxer mus,
know about il in time to avert r.os-
sibie accident. The wash OF waters
must be looked after. Road crossings
must be examined for danger to teams
as well as To trains
other things that come within the
traekwalker's province are outlying
water stations. overhead wires. and
even the cattle loose in the fields The
last duty Of all. for the night patrol
man. is 20 extinguish the signal lamps
at sunrise-and then he goes TO bed.