davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-08
NNK M I Nu,L rrG.



The United States naval tug Apa ch.
last night ran into and sank barge with
a cargo IL S.ODO bushels ~ wheat 2DO feet
IN the Hoboken side ~ the Hudson Nu
lives were lost The Apache was return
ing from trip to the hattle-hip feet
with supplies and was teaming past
Hoboken. dodRIng IN. congestion Of
river traffic. when canal boat In tow
came ont of trough Of the sea directly
in her path Before her engineer could
revers. engines the tug had crashed
into the canal boat amidship
A Henrique. captain ~ the naval tug.
rushed orders To- lower a lifeboat to th.
assistance of the captain and crew II
thirty men who were ready to jump over
the low rail of the canal boat The " whea {
soon soaked Ip the water that poured
in through the hole and dragged the canal
boat down. allowing only time enough
for the captain aud crew to leap over
board
The towboat n D. Townsend of the
Cornell Towing Company. which still
held a tow line on the barge. reversed
engines and backed among the swimming
crew and with the assistance ~ the naval
tugs hfeloat pulled every man aboard
wet hut unharmed.
The crew IN the boat of the Apach"
rowed around the naval tug Ia So what
damage she had suffered They found
that her how had been smashed. IL was
decided To anchor for temporary repairs
She remained anchored through the
night The towing boat Townsend puffed
hack To tho headquarters of the towing
company IN turn IN a report Tn" United
States naval tug Apache will wait until
the sea caln- down in the morning and
will then steam to Iona Island and hand
IN her reDort To thn-s. in charge AT atlarter-
The sun., 1910-10-08
TRtCY JTRI DIS IGREES.
Is Discharged after Ha,inE Be~a Out
ttght Hours.

eAAul nours
The jury m the case II William "
Tracy. charged with IN" - arr-uy % a.. eUa
worth ~ sec rites belonging to Herman
kaale. Jr failed 20 agree and was dis
charged last niRht - ~ r. o'clock NV
Justice - Corruau ~ IN" I rIminal Branch
81 the Suprer,a tourt The nry was
on eight houis
Tracy Was '.,d Of tho hron era ga firm of
Tracy 4 60 Of o. Wall street which failec
IN Nav IgSy. for 81 ,5l.,-p. WITH a~sets
of about sIypVp
hahle alleged that N. ordered Tracy 3
60 to sell 49, shares Of Nevada Con-
-clidated and buy ~ shares ~ Goldheld
The Nevada was Id. h'It he ne, er got the
tioldGeld
Tracy alleged that be- Nas not re~pon-
slnle Tor the trauza ion. 40 Robert ~.
CoylnVton. one % hls partnsrs. Was run
ming the tusina'., while he lrac' was
ort of the citv q great deal ~ the time
iovingtcn Appeared as witness against
Ms former partner
The sun., 1910-10-08
STOkES iNNILHENT NTT.
FORMER Colon-I of 7sd AEAln TrSinE TO
show In, alidlI, Of Ills Marriage.

The rstrial of the Stok - annulmeut
SUIT az ordered by the Court ~ Appsals
wa- begun YESTERDAY before Justice
crane in the supreme Court In Brooklyn
col William \ Stokes. formerly com.
mandsr ot the Iwsnty third Regiment
seeks to have his marriage with Elizabeth
" HItchingr- Stokes annulled on the
ground that she knew her husband. John
l. Hitching-. was alive at the time of the
marriage
The cas-" was tried originally before
Justice Mar.in who de,'Idad IN "a vOr q Z
the defendant when he iearnedtha Stokes
had continued TO live with her after learn.
ing pf the existence of the other husband
Ju-tlc" Ma rsan held that Stokes p,It the
stamp II ms approval upon their relations
~nsn h" failed 90 take immediate act ION
and therefore had no redress The Ap-
pellate DIVISION sustained this d-cislon.
lustic" f'aynor dissenting When the
matter came to the Court of Appeals
the decsion was T-I .rsed and = new trial
was ordered
Counsel for Col Stokes andeaVored
Yesterday 10 show that Mrs Stokes knew
her first husband was alive at the time
she married Stokes. or could have found
ori very easily by inquiTing of his brut her.
who is a member of the la~ firm of Pal
lister \ HiiCh,ngs
M1lNinS Palli-ter. atnembeN of the firm.
said that there was never q time that he
and his partner didn know Just where the
wandering husband WAS and that Mrs
Stokes must have known this as she knew
that they were Hi'chings'- legal repre-
Sentativr- lie said that Hitchings and
hi- VT" agreed to SeTa rate In 1888 on ron
ditlon that the husband ray monthly ali
mony Hitchingu went 20 I.o~ Angeles.
according to Pallister. and was living
there at the time of his wiies second mar
The sun., 1910-10-08
MISS WILSON IN Politics.
secretary's Daughter 60 sslng at Iowa
Meetings He van Address.

DEs MONIES. la. Oct. James
Wilson. Secretary OF Agriculture. Is COM
ing To Iowa To lift his voice In the interest
Of the Republican candidates.
The Secretary's daughter. Miss Flora
Wilson. a cultivated singer. win sing at
the meetings which have been arranged
for him by the COMMITTEES.
There have been singers at campaign
meetings before. but young woman
Of grand opera attainments has mover
appeared as "a campaign vocalist and q
new interest has been awakened In the
meetings at which the Secretary and 'his
will appear
The sun., 1910-10-08
\ur'' drowned when pm, sIcians auto
Runs Into Ireek

..roS Oct : Miss Be~-io carter
Va- drowned and Or William
'.' one ~ the hest known surgeons
% . .'"- county mad his arm ami rhrs."
.'r s"n whom an automobile IN which
f-. H.r" riding ran oH a high hank INTO
~ 'a ..It Gr~ek near Rfton. At , o clock
.L.- ing DT Ksmble and the uurss
n".' .ppIding n hurry call from Nev
- - Nr kemble craWled up the bank
" 3 .. a ne alarm. hut the girl was dead
~. 'Is machine was pulled out
The sun., 1910-10-08
WON'T BTILD SHIPS ron CHINA.
NaVaI Contracts Not Coming 60 the United
Raaies. I.andon Nears.

Special Clbls DsSpateh 70 THE SuN.
LONDON. Oct "A despatch from Pek in
SAYS II 10 officially stated that Chinas
reported contracts for warships ~ith
American firms have not been given out.
IL is added that the contracts are not
likely to 60 to the United States
The sun., 1910-10-08
Prot--.ors WM. Baa,, Hur, b, an auto

PHILApELPHIA. Oct. Mrs. n /
Shav p years cid vife of a professor in
tho NV ersity ~ Pennsyl, ANA. was run
down ny an automobile this afternoon
Her right leg was fractured and badly
crushed and she was severely bruised
The driver II the machine, George Beck.
The sun., 1910-10-08
NRnt,anrn n,.anp.In,nd.

Charles } Parr ~ - Fast Twenty
second street. Bayonne, yesterday re-
ported 90 the police that a century plant
had been atoFpn from hls garden The
plant 10 due 70 bloom IN about q year.
The sun., 1910-10-08
KING wANUEL FOUNDED.
Lisbon Paper says tie Tried AI Nafra %
Commit suicide.

LIsBoS Oct : The Sseulo. a repub-
ican newspaper. asserts that King Manuel
tried 10 commit suicide at Mafra after
his flight from Lisbon. but was prevented
by his mother.
LONDON. Oct. "A news agency de
spatch from Gibraltar reports that King
Manuel l. slightly wounded.
The sun., 1910-10-08
aTRMaN FANS 5000 FEET.
cant STA zIewItch the nty-secOnd We
tim of the Aeropiano.

.Spscffi Cdbis DsspafoA 10 The SuH.
Sr PETERsBUR0. Oct. Capt. Mazie-
witch while hying to-day in a Farman
biplane fell 5000 feet and was killed.
Premier Stolypin fie~ with Mazie-
witch last Tuesday.
The sun., 1910-10-08
LORiIvE-LOHR ENG ,GEHENT.
ANtaiIng Actor to WARY Sentimental
Heroine oG British stage.
Sprr'ai Cas' D''po''n 10 THS SrS

LOSDoS. oct The engagement ~
announced % the nctor-aviaior. Robert
Lorraine and Marie I.ohr the actre-
Mr. Ioraine and Miss I.Ohr have acted IN
the same company for two years
Miss I,ohr 10 eIquish civ pretty and NJ
tract i've and ~ regarded as one ~ the
cleverest sentimental her"ineS on the
English stage
The sun., 1910-10-08
ILBtNII ~ ARMS.
New IpvisInG Against the Turks bS Wild
Msua'aIn~sEu Reported.

Spsci1I Cdbs DPfpd'cR % THH M
ROME. Oct. The Socialist newspApsr
AraHH announces that another revolu-
tiou has broken out IN Albania against
Turkish rule.
The sun., 1910-10-08

% 0'ambas Nav GTrat SIR Hsrdrrk
.'~ klags'on Point and return. See advs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
FOR COLLEGE MEN
Noted Speakers Will Be
Heard At New Willard
Tonight.

A mass meeting Of Democrats win be
held in the red room of the New Willard
at o'clock tonight under the auspices
of the National League of Democratic
College Clubs.
The purpose of the meeting is stated
to be stimulation of the interest of
young men in the District, whether col
lege men or not, in the Democratic
party.
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page, representing
the University of Virginia; Representa-
tive c. G. Carlin. of Alexandria, repre-
sentins tho National University; DR..
Henry Parker Willis. Of George Wash
ington University faculty; Hon. Charles
A. Douglas. OF Georgetown University
Law School faculty; Hon. Greed NJ. Full
ton, representing the District College
Mems Democratic Association; w. JEFF
ferson Davis, formerly of George Wash
Ington Law School and now president
Of the National League Of Democratic
College Clubs, and J. j. Speight, a law
student al Georgetown University and
clerk TO the National Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee, will be
the speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
Be Prepared for Colds,
Coughs and Sore Throat
This Winter

There are over FIVE million HYOAIEI
inhalers owned in the United States.
II you own one of these little hard
rubber tnhaiers, we want you 70 know
that Henry Evans, James O'Donnell,
and druggists everywhere viii sell you
bottle Of HYOAIEI for only 90 cents.
HYOMEI pronounce IL High-o-me)
will surely cure catarrh II used regu-
larry for a few weeks Sufferers from
catarrh should remember that their
pI esent condition has been caused by
years Of neglect, and being deep seated
cannot he cured IN a few days.
II you have a stubborn OF chronic
case Of catarrh follow this advice given
by a well-known physician Of Buffalo,
who is a specialist I'm catarrhal diseases
and who has investigated the HYOMEI
treatment in fair and impartial man
ner.
lie SAYS first OF all that a cstarrh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
News for Five Million Owners
of Hyomei Inhalers

patient should abstain from strong
liquors. He then advises the use Of the
HYOMEI inhaler for FIVE minutes FIVE
times day at intervals.
AT bed time he strongly advises the
patient TO take the HYOMEI vapor
treatment. which is as follows: Into a
bowl Of boiling water pour a teaspoon
full OF HYOMEI: cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the strong HX-
OMEI vapor that arises.
This method cleans out the head and
allows HYOMEI 10 penetrate into the
infaIned membrane. where II kills the
germs and heals the Inflammation.
Many hundreds Of people use the
HYOMEI vapor treatment TO break up
hard cold over night. II Is much
more efficient than hot wkiskey, quinine
and other remedies that upset the
stomach.
HYOAIEI Is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh. coughs. colds, sore throat, and
Group, or money back Complete outfit,
which includes inhaler, costs 800:
separate bottles Of HYOMEI at Henry
Evans, James O'DonnelTs. and drug
gists everywhere for only 50 cents
Mail orders filled by Booths HyOmei
Co, Buffalo, n y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
CITIZENS COMPLAIN
OF DUMPING GROUND
Object to Use of Lot At Fifteenth
and 7 Streets for
Purpose.

Protest against the use OF vacant
lot at Fifteenth and T streets north
west as a dumping ground for mortar
bricks. and old material hauled from the
Raleigh Hotel. is made by residents Of
the nelghborhood.
This large field, during the early
spring. was used as the dumping ground
for all the refuse from the old St.
Mathews Church. and now the de-
mOlitiOn Of the Raleigh Hotel is now an
added calee for complaint" the resi-
dents say in a petition to the Commits
sioners. I'VE know this situation would
not be tolerated on Connecticut avenue
or in any of the fashionable districts Of
the city"
The petitioners Will be informed that
their only recourse Is in the courts, as
there Is no Jaw to prevent the use of
this property for this purpose, and that
II Will be necessary to prove that ad-
Joining property is damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
TECHNICAL MAY GET
A SHOOTING RANGE

Permission to install rife range IN
the Mckinley Manual Training School
for the use Of the Tech Rifle Club is
requested of the Commissioners by
George (. Myers, principal Of the
school.
Proper precautions will be taken. II IS
said, against fire and damage TO prop
erty, and the rife practice viii be un-
der the direction Of the teacher n
charge Of the shop.
Mr.. Myers viii be informed that the
application for a permit should be made
through the Board of Education, which
must furnish TO the Police Department
the written consent OF a majority Of
the owners or residents in the square
IN which the target range is to he 10
Gated, as well as those on the confront
ing square
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04

the streets OF the Virginia town. She
received a cut over the right eye. She
was removed to Georgetown University
Hospital in the Seventh precinct patrol
wagon.
Several slight injuries we're received
by Antonio AmorOso, ffty-seven years
old, OF GIG Pennsylvania avenue, last
night, when he fell from a Capital Trac-
ton car near Eighth and X streets
southeast. When taken to Casualty
Hospital he was found to be suffering
from a cut over the right eye, and in
jurfes 20 the right knee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
NINE RANCHMEN
HELD AS LANDLOPERS

OMAHA, Nov. 4-Indictments OF the
Federal grand jury, made public today.
involve nine ranchmen Of western Ne
braska, charged with trying TO drive
homeseekers from their claims
The ringleader Is said 70 be Perry s.
Yeast. The gang forced one man into
the Hatings Insane Asylum. it is
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
BALTIMORE MAYOR
ASKS FOR RECOUNT

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-Basing his re-
quest on the fact that Loo houses were
closed during the summer at the time
the census was taken, Mayor Mahool
has decided to ask Census Director Du-
rand for a remuneration in Baltimore.
The mayor estimates that there are
five persons to a house which would add
ar least 5000 10 the population and place
the city ahead Of Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
CAUGHT IN SEATTLE
ON WASHINGTON TIP

Carl Rohr. alleged to have defaulted
in $1,000 when he was clerk in the Ma
tional Union Bank. Of Watertown, n.
Y, has been arrested in Seattle, on In
formation supplied by Major Sylvester,
OF tho washington police Rohr came
to Washington 70 see a brother, and the
police here found that he had headed
west and would receive his mail as c. H.
Ross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
MEMPHIS CENSUS SOON.

When the census returns for Memphis
are announced within the next few days
they will be so divided as 10 show the
white and black population OF the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
VICTIMS OF TAXICAB
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
DR.. E. L. Mason and Wife
May Be Seriously
Injured.

Injuries received by DR.. z. L. Mason
and his wife last night, when, blinded
by the snow, they crossed the path OF a
taxicab and were knocked down, today
are said to be serious.
They were being treated at Garfield
Hospital today, the doctor for a broken
rib and his wife for probable internal
injuries.
DR.. Mason and his wife spent the
evening with some friends on Girard
street. They Ieft there about 1880
o'clock, and when they reached the cor
ner OF Fourteenth street stopped 70 wait
for a southbound car, to take them to
their home, 1903 Fourteenth street.
Unable To See.
At that time II was showing, and few
objects could be seen at any great dis
lance. Suddenly out Of the sheet of
snow, a taxicab, driven by Daniel P.
Ashford. approached. It struck both
the doctor and his wife, throwing them
TO the street.
They lay there dazed until Ashford
stopped his cab, and went to their as
sistsnce. He rushed them to Garfield
Hospital.
buggy driven by F. W. Berghman,
SlAty-HFe years Olu, or SulIland, Nd,
was nearly demolished when it collided
last night with Capital Traction car
near the intersection Of Eighth and D
streets southeast. No one. however. was
hurt.
Robert Ambush, a negro. was injured
bout the knees last night, and is being
treated at Emergency Hospital He was
riding his wheel near Fourteenth and
i streets northwest. when wagon, the
driver of which was not learned, struck
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
Several Injured.

The slippery streets last night caused
the injury Of several people. among
whom was Agnes Anderson, negro, of
RcSsIyn, Va, who fell while walking on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
ONLY One aBROMO QUININF',

That IS LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
Tor the signature OF T.. W Grove Used the
world over 20 cure Cold in one Day. sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

ilton glide" in which he ascends to a
height of 1000 feet, shuts off his ma
chine and shoots down almost IN a
straight line to the point Of starting IN
front of the grandstand. His managers
claim that he is the only aviator in the
world who performs such a feat.
FLIES UVER 1HE SEA.
Following the Los Angeles meeting,
Hamilton made flight over the bay at
San Diego, Cal, and remained in the air
longer than IT took Bleriot to cross the
English channel. He also made a night
flight over the bay.
At Fresno, following the San Diego
exhibition, Hamilton established new
worlds record for speed, covering mile
In 1:11 flat He hopes to beat that
record with his Ell PaSo flight.
RAILROAD RATES.
Special rates are granted on all rail-
roads for the Ell Paso meeting. The rate
is one and onethird fare for the round
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

CONTINUED From Page one)
q long time. It will be the first airship
exhibition in this section Of the country,
and not only will it attract the Ell Paso
people, but the trains are going 70 DIlng
people from out of town on all railroads.
Everybody wants to see the Man Bird IN
HE sights, and they are gong TO see
hiE tuesday and Wednesday.
POLICEMEN TO GUARD PARK.
A large force of policemen will be sta
toned N the outer field to keep II clear
and keep off Hthe rail birds" 1t VIII be
absolutely necessary to enter the park
TO see the most interesting part Of the
exhibition-the starting, the stopping,
the races with the automobiles and tie
fancy figures which the aviator will per-
form. These cannot be seen "over the
fence"
The Herald has not asked the bust
ness men of the city to put up a cent
to bring the bird man here
WORLD RECORD MACHINE.
Hamilton uses a Curtis eight cylinder
biplane, the same machine which cap
tured all speed prizes at the great French
meet at Rheims, at Los Angeles and at
Phoenix, AriZ..
Hamilton's managers offer to wager
$1,000 or $4,000 that he can beat any
aviator In the world IN heavier than
air machine In 10 or 20 mile race.
TO TRY FOR NEW RECORDS.
Hamilton viii race 10 miles against
an automobile at Washington park both
Tuesday and Wednesday. He will also
race five miles against an automobile
and five miles against a motorcycle.
He will also make an effort On Tues
day TO break al records for height and
viii try to break his own record for a
miIe-f:11-the record Of the world, and
viii Go figure Fights and other seeming
~ impossible stunts.
Hamilton viii give his famous "Ham-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
DETECTIVES TESTIFY THAT
MAN WAS SHADOWING THEM,
ALLEGED Offender Says ne Came Here to
Work at Racetrack-P. Ramirez,
Charged Wit. Toting Pistol.

Frank Blair, arrested several DAYS AGO
on a charge of vagrancy, is again at
the police station. He was arraicned in
police court last week, and said that he
came here to work at the racetrack. De-
tectlves testified that they nae caught
HIM shadOwing them. His case was
passed until this evening, as was that
Of A ID. Brantlev, who has also been
arralgned before on charges of vagrancv.
Frank Ford, diminutive Jockey of
the JuareZ rseetraek, who said he had
not done any ridin0 here, was arrairned
on charges OF malicious mischief and be-
ing suspicious character His case was
passed until this evening
John Barry. who, when arrested, gave
the name of Cunningham, was fined So
on charge of being drunk, to which
he pleaded guilty
Doe Regain is once more Keeping CON-
pany with the other old time prisoners.
He is charged with being drunk and
disturbing the peace, to which he pleads
not guilty. He Is wearing his left arm
in sling, as the result of an encounter
with policeman Cherry, of the plaza
beat, Saturday night
Frank Lancaster and Willie Van Hase-
len will face the court this evening on
charge OF fiOhting.
j. Ramirez was arrested on a Charge
OF carrying a pistol.
Francisco Lopez, charged with vac
rancy. was fined So in the police court
tins morning upon entering a plea of
guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21
HAMILTON, MASTER Of
NOW PUTTING MACHINE TOGETHER
THE AIR, READY To- f

Charles K. Hamilton, master of the
air. Is, in FL Paso today.
Arriving from Tucson with the tri-
umphal shouts OF q great crowd ring
ing in his ears for his daring flights in
a 40-mile wind and standstorm, Hamil-
ton is at Washington Park working
over his Curtis biplane like a violin
player tunes and fondles his beloved
instrument
Assisted by six mechanics whom he
carries from place 70 place to care for
his delicately adjusted heavier than
air machines. Hamilton, the New York
man bird. dressed in a greasy suit OF
overalls, has been at work all afternoon
Tightening lock nuts, trying the power
full. eight-cylinder $3.50 horse power
Curtis engine and tinkering with his
air chariot in preparation for the
Washington birthday flights, the first
to be held in west Texas.
s'The Bird Face"
Hamilton, like Wilbur Wright, Glen
Curtis, Louis Paulhan, and the others
Of the daring, death defying navigators
OF the uncharted air, has the bird face.
This is said to be a distinctive feature
OF all the really great aviators- Long,
aquiline nose, a chin that slopes away
from the high cheek bones TO almost
point and with the two shrewd. bird
the bridge OF the nose, give HamHton's
features the appearance of the feathered
aviators OF the bird world. He also
has red hair.
Is New Yorker.
Hamilton is from New York city and
has been in aviation work since he was
"a. He will be 80 on May %, long
life for a man who defieS death each
time he leaves the earth. Before TAX
l. II
Hamilton was dirigible balloon oper-
ator and has made flights in all parts OF
the country.in the gas bag crafts. He
made a series OF flights in Japan which
so completely startled the natives that
they Immediately set about making
facsimflies of the Hamilton dirigible
He is married and when he Is not
travelling from place to place with his
Curtis machine and another biplane for
emergency use. he spends his time
quietly in New York.
Air Here Is Heavy.
.sThe air here is heavier than it was
in Tucson and Phoenix" Hamilton said
TODAY. 1.-The altitude will not bother
and the going should be good. At Tue
son Saturday I went up with tho wind
blowing 40 miles an hour and with the
air full of dust I stayed up II minutes
and alighted in the small confines OF
the ball park without any more serious
accident than the breaking or a small
part on my biplane when glided to the
ground This wind will not bother and
L will surely fly tomorrow
Flew for - Miles,
Hamilton made a sensationally sue
cessful flight Saturday at Tucson, when
the crowd begged him not to attempt
TO make such q flight. His Curtis craft
rocked IN the air currents like a boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-21

Of the month for Sarderson citizens to
leave their business, this place will not
be represented very strongly at the
Ell Paso aviation meeting Tuesday and
Wednesday, but several will go.
Today is G. H. pay day and Of course
this is the busiest part OF the month
with merchants.