davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
Name of Governor John A..
Johnson Placed in Nomi-
nation at Convention.
"NORTH STAR" CANDIDATE.
FOR THE FIRST TIME, ACCORDING
TO SPEAKER W. S. HAMMOND,
MINNESOTA ASKS TO NOMINATE
MAN FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

The name of Governor John A,
Johnson, of Minnesota, was placed in
nomination for the presidency by
Congressman w. S. Hammond at the
convention this afternoon. The nomi-
mating address was as follows:
From each of the great galaxy of
commonwealths constituting the I'm
ion come the delegates of an earnest
and impatient people. Earnest in
their determination that public wrongs
shall be speedily righted, that corrupt
practices shall cease and that civic
righteousness shall prevail. Impatieu CT
at the policy of delay and postpone
ment pursued by the political party
now in control of all departments of
the federal government and impa
tient at the frivolous excuses and apol,
ogies of the republican party for its in
action and its neglect 10 perfect neces,
sary legislation.
The power to defeat progressive
and reformatory measures favored by
the great majority of the men of the
| land has been lodged in the bands of s
coterie of reaetionary politicians who
exercise it to further partizan ends
and to serve special interests, regard
/ less alike of the needs of the nation
and the demands of the people.
Against this deliberate delay in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
Ii Won For sardoa.

1t Is a singular fact that the famous
French dramatist Sardou owed his first
success on the boards to his excellent
handwriting. Heshad sent In his often
rejected play, La Taverne des Etudi-
ants" to the Odeon management for
consideration. and the manuscript was
thrown, with some others, upon table.
One day at rehearsal the charming ac-
tress Mile Berengere was attracted by
the handwriting and took up the manu-
script, crying. ''Oh. what an exquisite
hand"' She read the play and recon-
mended it so strongly to the directors
that they were induced to read Ii and
then accept it. At the time Sardou was
starving. He had gone through seven
long years OF terrible hardship and pri-
walton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
MARYLAND FAVORS
NAMING JOHNSON
Attorney General Isaac Straus
Seconds Minnesota's
Nomination.
SPRUNG FROM THE PEOPLE.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON, HE SAID,
CAME FROM THE HARDY STOCK
THAT HAS MADE AMERICA A
GREAT NATION.

Speech of Attorney General Isaac
Lobe Straus of Maryland seconding
the nomination of Gov. John Johnson
of Minnesota for president at the dem
ocratic national convention was as
follows:
Mr. President-Speaking for Mary4
land and her democracy, | second the
nomination of Gov. John Johnson.
If ever there was a time when the
consolidation and success of the dem
ocratic party were necessary and vital
TO the welfare of the country it is
now
know full we'll that the strong ten
dency of this convention is to nomin-
ate the great and popular leader from
Nebraska. l do not fail-no one could
fail-to appreciate his wonderful gen
ius and personal power. I realize full
we'll his sincerity, as we'll as his great
ness and l appreciate, too, the dem
onstrations with which you hail his
name.
But beyond the storm and tempest
of this convention, beyond its excite
ment and enthusiasm, is the calm, So
Der, steady judgment of the people of
the unon-the mighty and discrimin-
ating judgment which shall determine
their decision upon the nominees of
this convention. 1t is not here. not
within this splendid hall not within
the bosom of this magnificent assem-
blage, that the fate of the approach
! ing presidential contest is to be de-
| cided The verdict will not be given
| here or now When the excitations of
| this moment have passed-after four
months of deliberate thought-in the
sober quiet of the November kalends,
! the people of 46 great states shall de-
clare their judgment upon your work
of tonight. 1t is more, far more than
a personal question between rival
| leaders which you have to solve and
settle The question is shall the dem
ocratic party and its great principles
be maintained and made victorious
Shall we go to victory or defeat?
| I shall speak plainly. The time for
words Without any purposJ has gone
by. The ancient assemblies OF the
Grecian democracies were opened
with the invocation of a curse upon
anyone who did not freely utter his
real and true sentiments. There was
not only free speech but il was re
garded as the supreme obligation oi
fevery speaker. Such is and ought tC
be the spirit of every democratic con
venlion. Every man ought to speal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

the functions of both the legislative
and judicial departments in manner
subversive of democratic institutions
and not TO be borne by free people.
Against this revolutionary and de-
structive doctrine we present the saw.
ing principles of Thomas jefferson in
the candidacy OF Governor John John
son. If this Government cannot pro-
tect itself and do its duty without ov-
erleaping the very law of its creation.
then il has the germs OF death and not
of life in its bosom. Wedeny that for
any purpose it is necessary TO convert
this Government into an absolute des-
potism, either in theory or in practice.
The Democratic party if resorted to
power would put down monopoly and
mammon and meet every other danger
that confronts the nation by the firm
application of its unfailing principles.
Take the class legislation, the special
privileges, the illegal bounties, the I'M
lawful determinations our OF your
tariff system. cut out its extortion and
robbery. lower the walls behind
which the trust and combine have
grown up, and bring the Government
back 10 equal laws and constitutional
taxation, and monopoly will no longer
overshadow the Government or over
ride the people, and no pretext even
will remain for any President or Cab
met officer or member of Congress tn
reach for discretionary power.
This Convention has the greatest
opportunity the Democracy has ever
H. - Lt.zrr .hn~ 1..s.
| ly nominate the next President You
can elect him and inaugurate him.
You can restore the party OF Jeffer-
son and Jackson and Tilden and
| Cleveland to its wonted seats OF pow
err and its former splendor and glory.
| You can save from destruction the
violated Constitution which was
signed and delivered to us by the holy
hand of George Washington and his
compatriots less illustrious than only
he. and you can administer the~Gov-
eminent within its limitations. You
can arrest the devastating march OF
Federal usurpation over The broken
| Ark of the Covenant of the fathers
and over the bent forms of sovereign
States You can break the illegal and
|
ment and monopoly. You can curb
and cast out the insolent uower OF
mammon gloating in the high places
of the Government. You can end the
carnival of class privilege and special
laws and rescue the people from rob-
Der tariffs and from the regime that
has so long been plundering every
: toiling household in the land. You can
stop paternalism and Government in.
reference and leave individual enter
prise, equal before the law, to win its
own way and enjoy the fruits OF Its
own creation. You can stereotype up
on the whole broad domain of the
great Republic its underlying maxim
of equal rights for all and special
privileges for none. All these things
the natural and happy consequences
of Democratic victory and Democrat
ic rule, you can achieve. effectually
: and surely, If you will but seize this
, fateful hour and nominate Gov. Johr
Johnson as your candidate for The
Presidency of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

The English were taught the uses OF
hops By q native Artois, who intro
duced them into England in 1924. They
met with some hostility, for physicians
represented them as unwholesome, and
parliament was petitioned against them
as a wicked weed" In 1928 their use
was prohibited under severe penalties
Henry VIII. appears to have been pref
udiced against hops, for In manu-.
script. dated Ethan, January. 1890. oc-
ours an Injunction 10 his brewer mot to
put hops or birthstone into the ale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
SIZE OF A TAUNOERBOuT.
GeoloRists Have n system by which
such Measures Are Taken.


such Measures Are Taken.
did you ever see the diameter Of a
lightning fash measured?" asked a
geoIogist well. here is the case which
once inclosed fash OF lightning. fitted
it exactly, SO that you can see how big
1t was. This is called a 'fulgarite.' or
lightning hole and the material IL In
made of is glass.
when a bolt of lightning strikes q
bed of sand 1t plunges downward into
the sand for a distance less or greater.
transforming simultaneously into glass
the silica in the material through which
it passes. Thus by its great heat it
forms a glass tube of precisely its own
size.
Now and then such a tube, known
as a fulgarite, Is found and dug up.
Fulgarites have been followed intosthe
sand by excavations for nearly thirty
feet They vary in interior diameter
from the size Of a quill to three inches
or more, according to the bore OF the
flash But fulgarites are not produced
alone In sand. They are found also in
solid rock, though very naturally OK
slight depth, and frequently existing as
a thin, CLASSY covering on the surface.
such fulgkrites occur in astonishing
abundance on the summit of Little Ara
rat. in Armenia. The rock is 80 soft
and porous that blocks a foot long can
be obtained, perforated in all direc-
tons by little tubes filled with bottle
green glass formed from the fused
rock.
Some wonderful fulgarites were
found by Humboldt on the high Nevada
| de Toluca, in Mexico. Masses OF me
rock were covered with a thin layer OF
green glass. Its peculiar simmer In
the sun led Humboldt to ascend the
precipitous peak at the risk Of his life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

was stainless, whose energy and abil-
ity were known; one who had made
no factional enemies. but who had al
WAYS been loyal in the service of the
state.
From no one section, from no one
faction, from no one class came the
call for the man of the hour. 1t sum-
moned from his modest office the pub
Usher of a weekly paper and around
him rallied the remnants OF the demo-
cratic party that had so ofen strug-
gIed in vain against the crushing force
of republican majorities. Reunited.
inspired with the hope of victory, they
followed this man and supported him.
Not to honor him, not to crafty his
ambitions. but to arouse state from
drowsy inaction to energetic life. In
that year President Roosevelt carried
the state by plurality greater than
| 100. 600, but the democratic governor
| was elected.
Two years ago he was candidate
| for reelection. His successful efforts
! in securing a reduction of transporta-
| ton charges. his successful campaign
against timber trespassers who had
! long been undisturbed, his insurance
reforms, his tireless struggles for
faithful and efficient service in every
| department of the state government
and his frank and fearless manner OF
dealing with all questions and matters
that came before him, made him the
| trusted tribune of the common people
Of the state.
One good term deserves another,
was the canlEaign cry, and when the
| ballots were counted it was found tha
he had been reelected by a plurality
greater than 10000, the greatest evel
given to a gubernatorial candidate il
the state.
To-day, this man, in the prime o
life, courteous. kind ana unpretentious
strong. resolute and virile, an orator
of unusual power, who has attained
honorable distinction by his own in
dustry and effort, whose character ant
winning personality compel the love o
his friends and the respect of his pc
litical oppOnents-this man, innocen
of the allurements of great wealth
who has not been swerved from tn
path of duty nor fascinated by tn
power given into his hands nor daz
zled by greater honors placed befor
him. never unmindful that as a publ
officer he is the servant of the peopl
and bound by every o3iigation of du
, ty and honor 10 strive to advanc
their interests, is the ideal candidat
of this great party for president of tn
, United States.
For the first time Minnesota Of
fers to the democratic party cand
date for the presidency, man VIII
has been tried and found not wantint
, 1t offers you its best loved citizen.
offers you the governor who has twic
> led the way to victory. leader stall
less and pure, strong and brave, abb
and sincere. true democrat, faithfl
r to the teachings of the fathers, unde
$ standing the needs of the day, devote
: to the good and the right. For non
inee for the presidency of the Unite
States Minnesota presents the name
John A. Johnson"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
The Living.

sis-why did you throw up your sit
uation, Ernestr Brother-Because I
am going TO get married Sis-But
what will you live on-love? Brother
oh, no. We are going to live on my
loves father.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
MILLINERY.

OLD HATS MADE 0VER-HATS TRI1IaED- 2
and 80 cents. MISS DARE. 6Z Il NV aplO-a
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April s-SUdAR-The If7sal market
for mw sugar was firm, with goods generally held
for an advance of lsc, and offerings iight at that
Refners would pay the old rate Of Sc for Cuha
suga1 for shipment, cost teTm2 Duty-paid prices
were quoted thus Centrifugal s5 test ass; Mus
coyado, g test, 3s5. and moIasses sugar Sc test
SOL The London market for beet sugar was a
shade lower and quiet. with April and May quoted
ct lis Cd.
NAVAL sTOREs-The local and Southern mar
kets Tor spirits tuTpentine ruled frrnsr with ma.
chine-made barrels hers quoted at 52e and at Sa-
Tannah the quoted price was a7% Resin was quiet
and unchanged. with common to good strained
quoted at 3e5a3.50 Tar was quiet and uBcaanved
at so for oil barrelS
BUTTER-Receipts, 3ls6 packages Chosc, rnd
steady Creamery, extra. Sgs; frsts. 1sa2a
EGGS-keceipts, q "a cases. Easier Nearbv
white, fancy, lsals5z do. mixed fancy. le5sa1T
MILL FEED-WeakeE; small business srripg
bran. l04pound sacks. TO arrive, 80: raidaiinys
q so city bran In bulk $50; Western red Sog -
arrive, Sl00; winter wheat bran. IN Iao-2osnd sssz
Ha
Rye FLouR-steadyi market is quiet We quote
A6aa5.M
CORNNEAL-Fir1n; Light supply. Kiin-dried sov
export s55; coarse neal IN bags, Ls5al.40.
HAI-keceipts. LOO tons. finn; fair business
Prime timothy, LOO; No. ]. $40.
STRAW-Fair demand. Long fair re. 70
BEEF-Moierate inquiry Family. 1sOOal6ss.
packet A0oaI5Oa
PoRK-steadyi quiss trade. Moss. anaB0;
family, 1880.
TALLow-sssady; dun trade. City. N hogshsads.
LARD-stsaay. PFms Weston. $40: sts. ass;
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
WANT MARKET STABILITY.
steel Trust Officers say Prices VIII
BE Maintained.


New York. April 9-E. H. Gary. chair
man Of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. denied that there was to be any re-
duetion in steel prices. Speaking for the
officers, he said:
Prom all the information at hand. do
not hesitate to say that no reductions in
the prevailing prices Of steel are contem-
plated. Certainly that Is our position. OF
course, prices may be increased or de-
creased at any time If there Is good rea-
son. do not think such a tling is pos
sible, however, without due consideration
or without previous information being
given to all concerned, including Gus
toners.
"If any good reason can be given for
changing the price Of any commodity, the
question will be promptly considered on
its merits. Prices should be at ell times
reasonable and fair. The mere fact that
the demand is more than the supply, that
the necessities Of the purchaser are great.
does not justify an increase in price; nor
does the fact that the demand is less than
the supply furnish an argument for low
ering the price. What the manufacturers
and purchasers both, as rule, desire, is
stability Of prices.
The steel manufacturers are in close
and friendly intercourse, and propose to
continue these relations. they viii not do
anything that is contrary To the public
welfare, but they are not responsible for
rumors.v
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
SUMMER HOMES.
UPH0LSTERING.

CHAIRS CANEDs Mattresses Made; Uphoistering
Repairing W II. MEALS. 9sS n Phone n. asa
ap3-sE
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS.

japan. Koiss. China, and Philippine Islands via
Seattle, close here daily at 615 .. m up 70 April
10. for dispatch by steamer ShaWmut
Specially addressed mails only for Jaran Korea
and China. VIA Tacoma close here daily a. SOS
p. N. up % April 10, for dispatch By steamer
Antil0chus
Australia Except mails for West Australia. New
Zealand Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria. b. O.
close here daily ct 800 p. H. up to April ls for
dispatch By steamer Af0wera.
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China, and Philippins
Islands via San Francisco close here daily at sos
p. m. up 70 April o. for dispatch By steamer Hong
kong Maru
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco. close here daily at sos D m I'd to
April 50. for dispatch by United States Transport.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY,

6thEbtLE IL EEtEtT tEBHkL AIRY 8 S96.
Leave Washington New Enion Station.
800 q. m.-Daily-AH points On Norfolk and West
erus also Knoxville. Chsttanooga, and Memphis.
1915 ?. m.-Daily-EoaEoke, Bristol, Winston
sasn s2s-Sgllle. CasttanooEa. Nashville, Memphis,
New Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining cars
For N0rfois-Leave Washington - g. N daily.
u15 a. n. daily 3a5 D. n daily. Arrive Norfolk
y - g m, SO p. m. l5:i5 p. "a.
i-l5 p. m--Dally-B -BszTyyllle. Lgray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive s:45 6. L. and
u - p II.
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue jB0Id Building
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Following schedule figures Published only
as information and are u1t guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans.
AshcFile. Chattanooga Memphis. go a. N. and
u 80 p n. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis.
New Orleans As p N. daily.
For Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points.
4-0 D m. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta. Aiken. 8l8
?. and 50 p. n. daily.
Tourist cars f0T California. tTi-veekly. $40 .. N.
Local fer HarTlsonbrg, S35 a. N daily, AIS n n
week days: for DenYille $50 a. N. daily. and for
Charlottesville, sSj a. N. and ( - = H. dailI
krequent trains to and from Bluemont
l. $ BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
FOR RENT-0FFICES.
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; no EXTRACTING;
no pain: look feel act and last longer than nat
uTal teeth; shrunksn faces made normal; painless
Elling- DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1203 s. NV ny2stf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
Asks for List of Anarchists

Paterson. n. ], April s-Mayor Nc
Bride has called on Chief of Police Blm-
son for a list Of the names and addresses
of all persons who are known to be men,
bers Of the anarchist group in this city.
It is believed that Mayor Mcbride viii
turn ever this list to the Federal govern
ment which is securing all the in
formation possible about the anarchists
throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

sEAB0ARD AR LINE RAILWAY.


Aorice-foloEing schedule not guaranteed
l.5 A ~ Dally-sesb0aFd Man. Throagh coaches
and Pullman lleepeTs TO Savannah and Jacksonville.
Through seepers Washington to Hamlet and Ham
ie- 70 Atlanta. PaTior car 70 Pinehurst Dining
cars =
Is P II. Daily-seaboard Florida Limited. Solid
Pullman train through 70 JacksonEius and ST. Au-
glstine. Also Though sleepeEs to PlRehurst. At
lauta. Birmingham. and MemIlis Dining cars.
go z, A. Daily-SeaboaTd Express Coaches and
Pnllmans b sarannah and IarssnDriIla
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NO1E- FuDLsleQ Only As information and not
guaranteed
$50 p. Nc. & o. LIMITED DaiIy-Fast YES
unGic truiu. Pullman sleeueTs % Lexington. Louis-
vie, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago. and ST.
Louis Parior car tor Virginia hot Syringe week
da}s- Pullman cars LOUISVILLE 70 Nashville. Aem-
PMS, aad New Orleans. Dining ears, q Ia carte
service.
ua9 P. NJ F. Y. LIMITED. Daly-So,ii
Fesuulie tam. Pullman SeepeTs 10 Cincinnati
Lexington, and Louisville, Compartment sleepinS
car 80 Virginia bet SpIiuEs week DAYS Dining
cars is carte service. Pullman SeereTs Cineiupaf
10 Chicago and ST. Louis and Louisville 10 Memphis.
Nashville, and New Orleans
heserfatloDs and tickets az ghssap peake ard Ohio
UIceS. 3l5 Penns5 ifanls avenue; 80 isth street
near h. and New Union Station. Telephones Main
lss9 fQr Washington Terminal Cab Service ard Main
llbj Z16 for e.. s O. Ilckot Of5ee
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
JOHN F. JERMAN,
Headquarters for Virginia Property.
Fairfax and Vienna, Va.
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
AS 18TH 81. n. W.

If you want to buy grain, dalry, fruit, poultry,
bluegrass timber tract. it viii pay you to
send for my large list Of all kinds Of country
/ property. Il IS full Of bargains in FARMS beautiful
suburban homes subdivisions all kinds Of business
propositions. I have nearly 20o0 places for you 10
select from 1 have always lived ia the country and
can DO better part by yod than If l bad lived in
the city. can make terms 70 suit you. The most
ei the property that nave for sale Is located near
steam and electric railroads and near Washington.
Ay carriage IS az your service any time 70 inspect
property Shall be pleased TO have you gTite or cali
and let Us talk over the business ! win help you
70 select a home.
Oftce h0urS-FaiFfax, from until II m: Vienna,
from until p. N. Washington. from until $50
p m You viii find the Offices open all day. Cali
Tor list and make any appointments to inspect prop
erty. Phone connection. Fairfax and Vienna. Va :
Washington Main 7zS3
Now IS the time TO buy a home, II sou want 70
make q good investment Why do you pay rent all
your life, when you can buy property easy terms
and have home Of your when you get oids
apz-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
Druce witness a Periurar

London. April 9-Mrs, Hamilton. ons
Of the witnesses IN the Druce case, was
to-day found guilty at the Old Bailey on
s charge Of perjury.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
TOLD ON PARTNERS
Letters Blame Schneider in
Land Fraud Cases.
CAUSE OF THE INVESTIGATION

Hyde Calls Him sBIacIzmaiIer," and
Dimond Replies that Former Had
Grown Careless Because He Was
Making Money Too FaSt-IrreguIar
Methods of Attesting Affidavits.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
COLUMBIA NURSERIES.

PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH ]. z MORRISON.
the Columbia AurseTy; fruit and shade trees
shrubs. bushes vines q al kinds. roses, sc s05
= NV spS7t
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
STORAGE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED. 81 PER LOAD.
Carriages. s.; pianos 55ci trunks. boxes. barrels
&c. Z5c slch. Separate rooms. s.
WEST END STORAGE CO..
1921 + st. nv. 52I u st. NV.
WHY PAY MORE? WE STORE FOR 75O A
losd. UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. ns-a20.
81 9th st- NY. Phone Main sz23 uh3eot
refined continent. geo; South American. 875; re-
fined brazilian, kegs. LOO; CITY stearine. s3aa9s
oleostearine. steady; New York, 10; Chicago, l5k.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
Law AND COLLECTIONS.
We cOLLEcT \

We COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. Rents.
eeFernmeut and estate CLAIMS: 10 charge ,sniess
saeeessful. FULLER AGENCY, Room Il, ills
= ha' oS-n
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. = ExpeTt rspaiTing:
the kind you have been looking for: any male. ans
where any time. HOWARD POTTS Ball. Ifg
Nsg York ave. Tel. Main Is52 suz-f
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

IF YOU WANT TO Buy a MARYLAND FARM
CT suburban home US OF send for latest bulletin
Marion DuCkeft d son, 6J5 + NV.
mhl7u
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
ROLLER SKATES.
MASSAGE.

SELECT TOILET AND MASSAGE PARLORs
hours. 70 TO TO- ROOM 2. second floor. Please walk
IN Open daily and Sundays. SIS + s. nws spl07t
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCALP;
Swedish movements; appointments cut: open
Sundays: M-nooF frcnt; walk H. 5l5 isth st. Nv.
mhl2S0t