davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
sAyRE GETS COLLEGE OFFER.
Fiance OF Mis-. Wilson May Decide to
Stay With Whitman.

New York, July 25.-Francls b.
Sayre, flance Of Miss Jessie Wilson. the
presidents daughter. said yesterday
that he had been offered the position
Of secretary to President Garfield of
Williams College, but had not decided
whether he would accept. The offer, is
said. was a renewal Of one made more
than a year ago. Mr.. Sayre said he
liked his work in the district attorneys
office. and he intended to stay there
during the administration Of District
Attorney Whitman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
Bryan Reserves Opinion.

Bryan, on his return from his lecture
tour today, was silent on Mexican af-
fairs, but observed that the Iowa crops
were fine. He went almost immedi-
0toly to the White House. Secretary
Bryan conferred briefly with the presi
dent and made an appointment for q
longer conference later in the day.
Altho regular cabinet meeting was
scheduled for today none was held be-
cause most OF the cabinet members
were out Of the city. Those who have
remained called on the president in
diyidlally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
Jawbreaksrs crsats Mirth.

Warrington, July 26.-Henry NJ.
Rose assistant secretary Of the senate.
arrived at his Office with q harassed
look Yesterday. His mood was not
cheered when Senator Gallinger en-
tered with q hearty good morning"
and \ radiant smile. Mr.. Rose gritted
hi. teeth. This was the reason:
secretary Rose. acting ~ reading
clark. was struggling thru the Snrst
nares OF the tariff bill when Senator
Gallinger arose.
I'VE have now reached peraSfepn
a." said the senator. Sravely. While
the secretary had been doing very Well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
pr.otieailv Ent;r, Guard Called.

Practically Entirs Guard Called.
Lansing. Mich. July 26.-lt was an
nounced In the adjutant generals Of
nee here today that practically every
company In the national guard was on
it's way to the copper strike district
or would entrain - soon ~ cars were
available. It 10 estimated 1000 militia
men would be In the strike zone by to-
night
Brig. Gen. p. 1. Abbey will take
charge Of the situation at Calumet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
CONFERENCES ARE SECRET.
Little Known Regarding Progress II
Eastern Railroad Case.

New York. July 25.-Secrecy invests
the conferences Of the federal mediat-
ors and the railroad managers. con-
ductors and trainmen so closely that
little is known regarding what progress
has been made toward an agreement
Of the matters to be arbitrated between
the railroads and the men.
When the conferences were resumed
today the. belief was that the railroads
were demanding of the men COM
promise by which the roads would be
permitted to submit some. at least. Of
their own grievances To arbitration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Killed, One Seriously injured Near
MnrOo. III,

Decatur. III. July 25.-Stephen Keel
ing. aged II. OF Fort Scott. KAN, was
killed, and HE brother Keith. aged 15,
was badly Injured when an automobile
driven BY their father overturned ten
..,,le. east OF Maroa. lll, today. Tho
Keeling family. consisting OF s;,,,. i,,.r-
ents and four children. were. touring
from Fort Scott 70 Indianapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF LOB.
~ lNvEsrloArIoN COMMIT.
TEE INCLINED TO QUIT.
NELSON AND CUMMING
CONTINUE EXAMINATION
cross Examination by Manufaeturs-s'
Attorneys Not te % Psrmittsd-
House Committee 20 Take Up Exam
ination Next Weok-Muihall Aaain
Refers to Conference With Taft.

Washington, July 2s.-chairman
ovsrman announced today that
lawyers for the National Assoei.
alton Of Manufacturers and the
American Federation Of Labsr
would bs allowed to eross examine
MuIhail. This was . reversal Of
the prsviousiy announced program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
HAWTHORNE TO BE RELEAsED.
Famous Authors Son and w. J. Nor.
ton Recommended for Parole.

washington. July 25.-Julian Haw-
thorne and DR.. William ]. Morton.
serving q years sentence in the Allan
ia penitentiary for misuse Of the mails,
have been recommended for parole by
the parole board. and their release IL
under consideration by Attorney Gen.
eral. McReynolds. The prisoners are
eligible for release having served one
third Of their sentences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE TO
MEXICO RETURNS FOR CON.
FERENCE WITH PRESIDENT.
EXPECTED TO REACH
WASHINGTON TONIGHT
Declines TO Talk on Situation in Mex.
leo Until After Conference at Capital
-Rryan Returns From chautauaua
Trip and Reserves Opinion on Msxi.
can Affairs.

New York, July 25.-Henry Lane
Wilson. American ambassador TO Mex
leo. returned to the United States to-
day prepared to place before President
Wilson and the state department his
suggestions regarding the solution OF
the troubled affairs In Mexico. These
suggestions, he said, do not include
any idea of sending an American COM
mission into Mexico to offer mediation.
Mr. Wilson opposed a tri-partite
commission being organized, made
up Of Representatives from the United
States and two South American repub-
lies. to bring about peace between
the warning factions.
While declining to enter into an ex-
tended discussion Of plans or to offer
any remedy Of his own. Mr.. Wilson
CHI, /. cterized the mediation plan as
"all rot
The proposal for q tri-partite COM
mission. Mr.. Wilson said. 10 not a
feasible one. That IL plan Of John
Barrett, director of the international
bureau Of American republics" he said.
May Urge Recognition.
While not saying specifically he ia
vored the recognition Of the Huerta
government by the United States. Am
bassador Wilson indicated that 1t was
his view that recognition should be
given. In February. just subsequent to
tho overthrow Of Madero. Mr. Wilson
said he sent to American Consul Cen
eral Hanna at Monterey Z telegram
requesting him to inform all consular
Offices under Mr.. Hanna's Jurisdiction
that Huerta had been established ~
Mexico's provisional head.
"You should make this. intelligence
public" Mr. Wilson's telegram told
NE. Hanna, ito inform the consular
olE1sers and. in the interests Of Mexico
urge general submission and adhesion
to the new government. which viii b
recognised by all foreign government'
today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-25
Wilson Reaohss Ns.. York.

New York. July 25.-Henry Lane
Wilson. American Ambassador to Mex
leo. arrived today on his mission to
discuss Mexican conditions with Pres
ident Wilson and the department Of
state.
The steamer Mexico. on which he
sailed from Havana on July Fl. was of
Sandy Hook at 10 q. m. Nj. Wilson Is
expected to reach Washington tonight.
Ambassador Wilson said he was op-
posed to sending a commission to Mex
leo to try to mediate between the war
ring factions. He did not say what
remedy he had to offer for tho situa-
tion. He declared he must reserve any
opinion Of this kind until he reached
Washington and saw the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
TIMES REPUBLICAN. IOWA, JULY %

atsly he had set foot inside this
country. SO eaSor was he 70 be Auene
In speaking the language Of American
citizens that the subject soon became
. mania with him. But his peegFoss In
learning the strange words and phrasss
was slow. His forty years of life
made his task doubly hard, almost too
difficult for accomplishment.
AZ the months went by and Booth
made little Roadway In learning the
new language no became respondent.
For an American to smilo 81 his at-
tempts to use big words, or sometimes
at his failure to pronounce correctly
little and simple words. was maddening
to him.
Saturday was . busy day in the
Soodhaltsr general store. but Booths
dependency made him Of little use 40
. helper. He was more downcast than
his employer or his sister. Mrs. Sood-
halter. had ever seen him before. Yes
terday his actions were unusually
strange and some one watched him
constantly.
why can't learn to talk like the
Americana" he would ask his rela
tives. III don't learn soon I'll kill
myself" he added brokenly when talk
ing to Mr.. Soodhalter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
AUSTIN TO SPEND $4,000.
Agreement with state Concerning Wall
Lake Has Many Contingencies.

Agreement with STATE Concerning wall
Lake has Many Contingencies.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 2s.-In view Of the
prolonged fight the sportsmen Of this
part Of the state have made for several
years to prevent the drainage Of Big
Wall lake In Wright county. the agree
ment recently entered into by tho exec
utive council Of Iowa with Fred r.
Austin. Of Clarion, 10 Of more than
passing interest. Under the terms of
this agreement. the council grants
Austin the privilege to improve the
lake. which has an area Of 500 acres.
He II to have six years from March !.
1913. to properly drain and improve
the lake. II the lake can be drained.
Austin is to expend $4,000 Of his own
funds to drain and improve tho lake
and put the land in condition for cult.
walton. After the six years have
elapsed. Austin Is to have q rental Of
the land that formerly comprised the
lake bed for q period Of twenty years,
for which he il to pay an annual rem
tai Of 5000. Austin may cancel the
agreement any time within the six
years and at such time or at the ex-
piration Of tho lease. the improvements
made by Austin are to revert to the
state. II. at any time. the lake bed 10
subjected to a drainage tax the state
10 to pay it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty Nor. Like Thi. in Mar'h.!Itewn

PLENTY Mors Like This in Marsha'Itesn.
Scores of Marshalltown people can
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pilis.
Many . happy citizen makes puolic
statement OF his experience. Here IS
a case Of IL. What better proof OF merit
can be had than such endorsement?
s. T. Parks. 500 North Fourth street.
Marshalltown. Iowa, says: About hva
wears ago my back became so painfui
that 1 had to quit work. For some
time I was unable to get around and
had to be assisted in and out OF bed.
had heard a great deal about Doans
Kidney pills and getting a box at the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company. be
gan using them Although 1t may seem
Incredible, was able to get around
after taking the frst few doses and
before had finished one box. l was
completely cured. I still recommend
Doans Kidney Pills in the highest
terms 70 persons suffering from kidney
complaint Ny former endorsement
sim holds good"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Noster-1lilburn Company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remsmber the me-Doan's-and
take NO othoe.-Aav.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
TUGspAY. AUG Il. sELEcrEp 40
DATE FOR ANNUAL HARVEST
HOME FEsrlvAL
COMMISSIONER rHoRNE ASKED
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Hampton and AekIsy Teams TO Play
Ball-"Dssns That Made osnsva
Famous" to es Served Free 70 Al
visiters-Farm Products to 30 Die.
piaysd-othsr lows News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva, July 2S.-The citizens Of this
place have decided to put on the big
bean day celebration again this year
and have announced Tuesday. Aug. ~,
for the date.
Years ago the first bean dinner day
celebration was held in this place and
the day gained nototiety all over the
country. This celebration, altho in the
nature of q harvest home festival. has
been more than local celebration and
has attracted visitors from hundreds
Of miles. Upon one occasion Senator
Cummins was present and delivered
the address Of the day.
The Days Program.
This year the committee is making
plans to get q strong list Of attraction.
1t Is expected that Clifford Thorne,
state railroad commissioner, will de-
liver the address Of the day. A ball
game has been arranged between the
Hampton and Ackley ball teams and
the winning team will get the entire
purse. AS usual the display Of farm
products will be one Of the interesting
features Of the day. One of the UNIQUE
feature Of this celebration Is the bean
dinner at which time "the beans that
made Geneva famous" are served free
to all visitors. Ample preparations
will be made to accommodate the large
crowd that is expected to attend this
celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
COULDN'T LEARN. KILLS SELF.

Dee Meinss Man Commits Suicide
When He Fails 70 Master Language.
Des Noins1 July 1s-Ths failure Of
Barney Booth to speak fusntly the
English Language brought him to such
q stage Of dependency. that yesterday
he sAot himself. dying almost instant
ly from the wound
Booth was q native OF Russia. But
not until he had lived In that country
almost forty years did he tire Of being
. subject Of the csar. Eight months
ago he decided to forsake his home and
come to tho United States. Relatives
residing In Des Moines promised to
help him set well started in what was
to him q new land. SO he crossed the
Atlantic ana came directly to this city.
Morriss eoodhalter, his brothsF-in-
law. owns . general store 1t 1882
Walker street. When Booth arrived
here he was Mt once given employment
in this establishment. He made good
ana was made one, o1 the head clerks.
He vas given . key 20 the store. Mean
while he lived ct the 6oodhalter home.
1884 Walker street. 81 n = :
TO master the EpGilsh language.
B0oth sought to acUotn0lioh lmMo0l-:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Now Hartford h.ws It.m..
c,al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Repupllcan.
New Hortford. July 2s.-The little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. "Dick" Ev-
crest. who was operated on for appen-
dicitis week ago. was taken worse
Friday night and was taken by her
parents to Rochester Saturday for fur
Their treatment. She stood the trip
we'll and the doctors there report ia
yorably in her case and hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery.
Eugene Pingree. Of Liberal, Mo-: Mrs.
Betty Doty, OF Hampshire. H.. and Mrs.
Jasper Curtis, of Fairbanks. were
guests at the J. .. Doivin homo Fri
day.
Mrs. H. A. Essex has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives In
Chicago.
Miss Neva Cole, OF Independence. is
visiting at the Roy Ramsey home
William Strong and wife are visit
ing their son Ray in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond ana MIS-
Harry Fulmer. Of Chicago. are guests
at the ]. A. Cousins and j.. G. Evans
homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
News Of rrasr and Vicinity.

Special to Times RepuDlican.
!! Traer. July %. Hiram Lochard
from near Vorhies. who recently wen
to Rochester, Minn.. for the remova.
Of kidney. passed thru the ordeal
and news from his bedside Indicate the
outcome as doubtful.
Chris Acknowledgement. Of Dysart, ia.
Their Of Mrs. Ed Boettoher, died Sat
urdAy evening. The illness was due t.
a runaway . year or 20 ago, when his
breast was injured. He seems to have
suffered either from an inward growth
or q pressure upon the lungs from
displaced ribs. Mr.. ASchenbrenner was
residents Of Dysart.
Mrs. Ruby Wood and children, OF
Moulton. arrived on Thursday for a
short stay with MIR. and Mrs. Hugh
Calderwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petra, Of Car
roll township, have a new daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin. OF Crystal,
are the parents Of son.
Miss Martha Damart. Of Chicago, Is
visiting at the DR.. Ladd home.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKune moved to
Dtnsdale recently.
Mrs. NJ. J. Segner returned on Friday
from . months VISIT with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mabel Kennedy. in Outlook,
Canada.
Mrs. Wayne Ewing has returned to
her home in Chesterhill O.. after q
months stay with relatives here. A
little nephew, Raymond Lambert. ac-
companied her.
John Ristine. the Buckingham mail
carrier. is suffering from broken
thumb and other painful bruises as a
result OF being thrown from an auto.
The machine was driven by his son,
who lost control Of the car.
A. NJ. Glaze has the contract to erect
a modern eight room house for James
stood at West Union fifty years ago.
The building is to cost $1,000. A barn
and other buildings will follow. Work
Is to be begun at once.
Harry and Minnie Gehl are at Lake
Okoboji.
H. B. Griffin has rented his home
farm in Geneso for two years to John
Thomas. MIR. Thomas pays IS per
acre.
Henry Degner. two miles south Of
town. will quit farming. He has rented
his 100 acres to John Harrison for
three years He has purchased a lot in
Dysart and will build home which
he will occupy in the spring.
The G. F. Wetzel farm of 100 acres,
about three miles southwest Of Traer.
was purchased last week by Hans
Hanson for $4,000.
George Cone has sold the detached
forty of his 100 acres. five miles south
east of Traer, to Louis Chalupnik, ST.,
for $165 per acre. The place has no
buildings.
Miss Jessie weyrick arrived in Traer
from Los Angeles. Cal. to spend a
with her parents.
Rev. Dalton Galloway was married
Thursday in sparland. Ill, to Miss
Kyle of that place. After an
extended visit with relatives the couple
will go to Egypt in September as mis-
sionaries.
Mrs. Henry Barbour has gone to
Butte, Mont, to Join her husband. who
Is spending two months there.
A small son Of John Scott was bitten
by a dog the other night. The wound
was cauterized by physician and no
further trouble IL looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28

. baseball carnival this week. The fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged for
clubs to play with the homo team:
Monday. July 20. Charter Oak: Tues
day. Woodbins: wednesday, Dow City:
ThmSday. Manila: Friday. Aug. !.
Missouri Valley. Many Of these teams
have been beaten by Denison in the
past three weeks and have strength
ened themselves for stifs return games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
MADE a WORLDS RECORD.

Manning WINNING Team 0oat0 Own
Time 0sspits Protected Membsr.
Special to Times Republican.
Manning. July 2S.-It 10 true the
Manning fire team was protested 1t the
Perry tournament because It was
claimed one member Of the team had
no right to run.
1t IL also true that as soon a. tho
protest was made, to save trouble and
avoid delay. the man was taken from
the team and Immediately after the
team run in the cup race and made q
new worlds record Of 80 as. beating
their time of the year previous. which
was 80 AS. also a worlds record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
STATE suRPR.sEs FEDERAL
JUDGES ~ EVIDENCE IN FAIR
RATE CASE.
EDUCATIONAL VALUE or
EXPEDITION LOOMS LARGE
Decision in Cas- Expected 70 % Con.
troIIsd BY This One Factor Question
Put Up TO Three Federal Judges ~
Reason Why Reduced Fares Should
10 Enforced.

Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moinea July 50. "a feature Of
the state fair rate case which II said
to have apparently almost surprised
the federal Judges hearing the railroad
Injunction case. and which it il be-
lieved will be the controlling factor
In the decision, was brought out
strongly at Council Bluffs. and that 10
the educational value OF the Iowa state
fair and Its beneficial influence on
agriculture In the state in general. Of
ficials OF the state fair have been try
this part Of the fair work. but the pe0-
well 1t has been done.
1t has been q number Of years since
the board Of agriculture and tho coll
lego faculty, at Ames commenced to CO..
operate along this line. A part OF the
cost Of the fair comes from the college
funds. Educators are paid for what
they do in maintaining strictly educ
ational work at the fair. There has
been the close cooperation and harm
ony between the board Of agriculture
and the college boards with the re-
suit that the fair 10 indeed what It
has often been called q great summer
school Of agriculture.
The state 10 spending large sums of
money to aid in the development Of the
beef cattle and dairy cattle industry In
the state, but the work done in live
stock at the annual state fairs. In
showing the best breeds Of cattle and
what can DO done with them has been
Of incalculable benefit to the farmers
Of the state. So. also. with horses and
hogs. the influence Of the fair on the
livestock industry in Iowa has been
enormous and - continually gaining.
It was put up to the three Judges Of
the federal court that this feature Of
the proposed discrimination In regard
to rail rates 10 the one thing which
makes these reduced rates reasonable
and just. It - anticipated that when
the judges decide the matter this feat
ure viii play IN important part. Much
surprise 10 indicated that the Judges
were not able to reach agreement az to
= decision before this time. but the
Of the case 10 declared to
b. greater than that which appears at
drst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
csstly Treatment

Wa troubled with constipation
aud indigestion and spent hundreds Of
dollars for medicine and treatment"
writes G. H. Hines. OF Whitlow. Ark.
= went TO . st. Louis hospital. also to
Q hospital in New Orleans. but no cure
was effected. On returning home be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets. and
worked right along. used them for
some time and am now all right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
lowA's OLDEST QUAKER DEAD.
James Morgan, Assn 80, Passes Away
at iowa Falls.

Special to Timfes-Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 2s.-James Morgan,
believed to be the oldest Quaker in
Iowa, 10 dead at the home of his son,
B. s. Morgan. In this city. Mr.. Morgan
was 80 years old and came to this state.
locating in Keoknk. in 1877. He was
born In Morgan county, Indiana. which
was named after his father. He has
been In feeble health for several years
and seriously Ill for several months.
He is survived by six sons and one
daughter. as follows: b. 8. Morgan Of
this city; A. III. Morgan Of Mason
City: r. +. Morgan, Of Boise. Ida
no: II. o. Morgan, Of Tacoma, Wash:
]. n. Morgan, Of Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. Mollie Garrett. Of Putnam, Mo.
Mr.. Morgan's wife, died about twenty
years ago. The family resided for
many years In the south part Of the
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
TRAMP TRIES TO STEAL BABE.
Tama County Mother Prevent kidnap
ing Of Infant Child.

ing Of Infant Child.
Special to Times Republican.
Trasr, July 2s- Howard township
was greatly excited recently over a sup
posed case Of KIDNAPPING. M1s. Howard
Christianson was in, the garden when
she suddenly felt something was wrong
at the house. where she had left her
1o-montha-old baby asleep. Upon
reaching the house she met q tramp
coming out with the child in his arms.
She managed to get tho babe ana ran
to the Held where her husband and
brother were working. The latter I'M
mediately gave chase but AZ the tramp
was armed and threatened to shoot he
got away. Neishbors were soon on the
scene and the sheriff was called, but
no trace Of the man was found. Blood.
hounds were brought from Waterloo
but they failed to pick up any trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
Bee. Not Domestic Animals.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 2s.-Attorney Gem
eral Robbins has decided that bees are
not domestic animals ana cities and
towns can not pass ordinances for.
bidding them running at large. Thus
the apiary interests Of Iowa win an
other great victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-28
COMO EAST.

No. s-Ioo Angeles Limited l:Ss q =.
No. ll-Denver Special. -. O:3o q u
No. lOss Noines Pasoen.
ger ...... ............... s:ss = =
No, - Denver Special 80. l:1o q. n.
No. 1S-Orsoon ana Wash.
inSton Special .......... sees q =.
Ne. 3o-Cinton PassengeP.. 0:ll .. -
Ne. e-Atian&io 1kprsss :. o.lO = -
No. 13-Chica0o Special ...1l:SY = -
No. 1e-CastsS1 2xpreoo ...l9:lo q, q,
No. A3-Local 1soAgAt 49,. 1:So = =.
Nus. .. %. Z and % dally G1aao9
sunday. No. % dally % Ceda1 NADe1a.