davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
THEORY OF RHEUMATISM
Experts Say Germs Enter The Sys.
tenn Through the TOnsiIs
New York World.

If DR.. Edward c. Rosenow, of Rush
Medical College, has really discovered
the germ of rheumatism, as was an
nounced in Chicago recently. the dis
coyery is one of the most important in
the history of medicine, for it is the
first step toward finding a cure for the
terrible disease.
We know no more about rheuma-
tism today than the physicians of the
Middle Ages knew" said one of the
most eminent physicians of New York
few weeks ago.
Many theories about rheumatism
have been advanced. 1t has generally
been described as due to uric acid ia
the blood, the pain in the joints being
caused by minute crystals of the
acid forming in the tissues But some
physicians ridicule the uric acid the
| ory An eminent professor at Johns
Hopkins advanced the theory a few
years ago that rheumatism had it's or
| igin in the tonsils; that tonsilitis and
rheumatism went so generally together
that it was impossible not to see in
them cause and effect The removal
of tonsils was advocated as the cure
for rheumatism. This worked we'll in
some cases, but not in all
Then it was suggested that not ton
silitis alone, but any gathering OF
pus at any place in the body whence
it could not escape-an ulcer at the
root of tooth, for eXample-was the
cause. This has recently been one OF
the most geerally accepted theories
Cures have been sought vainly. One
meets men constantly who have tried
every course of treatment without re-
lief. One meets men who after trying
many treatments for many years, have
suddenly found themselves free from
pain, seemingly cured, and yet unable
to trace their cure to any remedy.
From what DR.. Rosenow has said
about his discovery this seems to be
confirmatory of the theory of the re-
lation between the tonsils and rheu-
matism He is quoted as saying that
the germs of rheumatism enter the
system through the tonsils. These
strange glands at the back of the
throat have some use in the lite of the
body, but what this use is has not yes
been discovered. 1t is definitely known
that they are peculiarly susceptible to
infection. 1t has been suggested that
they may be a sort OF sentry at the
gateway of the alimentary canal If
this be SO, it is strange that they are
the seat of so many distressing trou-
bles
Some surgeons have insisted upon
eXtirpating the tonsils. But the opera
ton is a dangerous one, owing to the
liability to severe hemorrhage and to
the difficulty of preventing infection
of the wound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
THE LAND OF DAMNED PRO.
I Scribner's Magazine

1t can hardly be doubted that could
Lord Palmerston have seen what
have seen in Germany he would al
least have placed the damned" IN
another part of his famous sentence
writes Price Collier. These professors
have turned their prowess into chan
nels which have given Germany, in
this scientific industrial age, a mighty
grip upon something more than the
cries.
The American chooses his university
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

rangement, making the price of the
lake asphalt all the gerater on account
of the added transportation rates from
New York where it is entered to the
different places where it is used Free
asphalt would be vital stimulus to
better road and street building;
throughout the entire country, such a
stimulus as has not been given IL
this important work in a long time. II
is stimulus that should be given t.
1t now
There is no opportunity so timely
for the removal of the tariff from
asphalt as that offered by the presen!
tariff revision The removal OF The
tariff on asphalt now would save many
dollars to the taxpayers within the
next few years. Many miles of roads
and streets in which this material will
be used will be constructed in the i'm
mediate future throughout the coun-
try Right here in Americas there is
need of asphalt paving on Lee street
to abate the nuisance of dust which
amounts to a plague in the dry season
Few if any pavements are so suitable
for a residence street as is asphalt
which has smoothness, durability and
elements of beauty that are not secur-
ed in any other pavement. Free asphalt
would doubtless mean the paving cf
Lee street at an early date.
Federal aid for good roads has been
advocated, but where could federal aid
be given to good roads and streets in I,
better G. more direct manner than III
the removal of the duty from asphalt?
The revision of the tariff is not often
undertaken. Such revision is a matter
that comes only now and then in the
course of many years. The making OF
the new tariff law, which is now before
the nations lawmakers, affords ar
opportunity for aiding good-roads thar
will not be offered again in many
years. If the tariff is removed from
asphalt, the resulting good will be not
for the importers of asphalt but to the
have good roads. This tariff tax on
good roads strikes home directly to the
individual citizen who supports the
city, the county and the state in their
work of giving better roads. Obvious
ly such burden is one that should be
removed from the shoulders of those
who make up the very backbone of the
nation. There would be eminent JUS
tice in stimulating the making of good
roads by the removal CT the tariff on
asphalt rather than by hindering it by
allowing the present duty to remain
on this product
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

If pay envelopes we've made OF tin
men would always manage to have .
can opener somewhere handy to open
them before they get home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
Americas, Ga, Nav 1, 1919

= y = = = \ y ! y \ = =
y SPRING SONG y
4 = = 4 \ y \ = = = =
Spring in the pulses and love in the
heart!
Oh, the sweet call!
| ct what may fall!
Fortune and fate play their crueIest
part:
Naught him can harm
Who bears the charm
Of spring in the pulses and love in the
heart.
Spring in the pulses and love in the
heart!
Clouded the skies?
Look in her eyes!-,
Nothing so blue can the welkin inn
part.
Smile from her won
There is your sun.
III SpilhS y III OilS puiS6 anu lONc III inc
heart.
Spring in the pulses and love in the
hearti
Oh, the wild thrills!
Perjury chills?
Never was Croesus as rich as thou art!
All the hands hold
Turneth to gold,
When springs in the pulses and love
in the heart
Spring in the pulses and love in thu
heart!
Take what you please!
Leave me but these!-
have an Empire that cannot depar:
Whose throne is my seat
And the Worlds at my feet
While springs in the pulses and Low
in the heart
London Truth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

Farmers Of the South will doubtless
make a greater clear profit from their
crops this year than last.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

That big landslide in Panama was a
belated echo of the national election
last November.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

The approaching general assembly
bids fair to do something for the pep
pie of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

-Plums are getting ripe fast, and
then there are the blackberries yet to
come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
Invigorating to the Pale and sickl,

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
l,RovE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Ialsria, enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
: m. A true ionic. For adults and children. soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

The Muckalees will receive a rous-
ing welcome when they come here to
pay the first game on the home dia-
Eaond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

Get ready for the opening OF the
baseball season in Americas, as the
local club must land the attendance
trophy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

New homes are going up as fast ii
Americas as the contractors can
build them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

California seems to have good
supply of lemons still on hand for
the Japs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

If the present is perfectly satisfac-
tory to him, the pessimist will begin
to rail at the future-he must have
his kick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

Sumter county's roads are again III
good shape after the recent freshets
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

When summer does get here,
will work the mercury overtime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

sort of men and women we need II
our citizenship.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
ATIIENS

The Cighteth birthday of Mrs. Jane
Russell Parsons was fittingly obscrv-
ed at her home, Elmwood Laron, Fri
day afternoon, Dec. u About thirty
were present including a few friends
and members of the Baptist Auxiliary
of which she is the second oldest mem
Der She was invited to take dinner
with Mrs. Leroy Judkins and went
quite carly thus giving Mrs. Filing
wood and her aids little time for
decorating the rooms. At go a team
was sent to bring her home To meet
friend. Mrs Judkins accompanied
her. making some plausible excuse for
entering by the front door while Mrs.
Parsons entered by the side door and
allowed herself to be blindfolded in
order to guess who her friend was by
the voice. She was led to her seat
in the parlor when the society called
for speech. When her eyes were
opened she was greatly surprised at
what she saw. A beautiful bath robe
was presented her by the society, then
she was conducted 10 the sitting room
where lay other individual gifts and a
large number of post cards. She re
sponded with a speech. \ short
program was carried out including a
poem by Harmony friend Mrs. Nettie
Collins Bemis, who was unable to be
present Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served and a very plea
SAINT social hour passed The rooms
were very prettily decorated with
crepe paper the figures so being
suspended over the mirror above the
fireplace which was filled with ported
plants.
Athens Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday afternoon with a good
Two were instructed in
the third and fourth degree with har-
vest march. Instead of the usual
harvest feast there was a treat of
grapes. ice cream and chocolates. The
committee reported the net receipts
of the Moulton entertainment as about
seventeen dollars. Arrangements
were made for the serving the ice
cream after the Morrison concert
Thursday evening, Dec. IS. Follow
ing the entertainment there will be
social hour for the young 90 people.
Saturday evening, Dec. l3, the North
Cornville M. E. B. Society gave a
fine entertainment in Grange Hall,
followed by an ice cream sale by the
ladies of the Athens NJ f. B. Society.
The program consisted of selections
on the piano by Mrs. G. l.. Austin,
readings by Mrs. Carrie Smith French:
the play AT the Junction by Bert
and Bertha Paul, Lindsey Flanders,
George Fogg and Annie Whittier;
farce by Ernest Fowler, George and
Evelyn Fogg, Della Salisbury and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
In BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery extras,
34@3413c; western creamery extras,
33h oslo; western firsts, 29Q31c.
Cheese-York state, fancy, ITO
l7bc; fair to good, 16@161ac.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
49050c; eastern extras, 46Q47c;
western extras, 43@45c; western
prime tirsts, 41042c; western firsts,
39@40c; storage extras, 29Q29hc;
storage firsts. 28@2SAac.
Apples-Cold storage Baldwins,
So. 50@4.5O; fresh packed, fancy,
So. 50@4; No. l, 50. @3 so; No. 2,
2.25@3; Northern Spy. 81. 5000;
Pippins, 81 2503; sweet apples,
81. SOFA; Blu bxs, s1Q2; western bx
apples, seas.
Potatoes--Central Maine and
Aroostook, 81 35@1.5O per 2-bu Big;
sweets, eastern shore, $1.5O@1. rs
Dbl; 75MS5c bsllt.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, north
ern, fancy. 30m32c; fair to good,
20m25c; western, fancy, 23M25c;
fair to good, 17m20c; fowl, north
ern, 19m29c; western dry packed,
large, 1Sn19c: medium, 14@15c;
native roasting chickens, large, 22q
24c; medium, 1SM20c; western, dry
packed, large. 1SM zoe; medium. lao
l6c; native hroilefs. 23M 25c; west
ern. lS019c; western geese, l5@
tic; native SQUAD, So 50Gt4; native
pigeons, s1.75u2 doz.
Live Poultry-Fowl, 15d &c; chick
ems, l5ml6c; ROSTERS, 106llc;
ducks, l4m15c.
-Gabbages, drumhead 81 90
D1. 80 Dbl, savoy $1.25d1 SO; cell
cry. native 81 50Q2 doz; cucumbers,
So. SOFAS hu bx; lettuce, 25n75c bu
bx; onions. native $2M2. 81 100 10
bag; squash. Hubbard pc m3c ID,
turban 81 80 > 50 bu; tomatoes, hot
house 25a3nc ID. Florida $4d4. SO
crt; urnips. rutabaga 0ml,75
bag, white cane $1.75d2 bag, white
egg S5cn$1 bu, purple pops 6OnS5c
bu; beets. Slm125 bu carrots, SOC
01$1 bu; parsnips, $1M1.25 bu' spin
ach S1.5041.75 Dbl; kale, 75cdSl
Dbl; radishes. 81 .50@1.75 Blu bx;
brussels sprouts, 14m16 at.
Hay-Choice. S22 50M23: No. l
grade. $2l 50n22; No. grade,
$40. 50m2o No. grade, SIS; stock
hay, $l4m15; rye straw, $50;
oat straw, $1!m12.5 so.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
THE FORKS

Scott Durgin, Joe p Alton Durgin.
Ralph Pierce. Carl Sandburg and Mil
ton Morris have returned from a hunt
ing trip at Stony Brook with only one
deer.
Mrs. Dexter Page and Mrs Mike
Martin are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. A. f. Farley at the Brooks farm
Miss Marion Laxston entertained Il
few friends at her pleasant home at
Lake MoXie, Friday evening it being
her 14th birthday. They presented
the young lady with very pretty neck
chain and report fine time
f. f. McNeelie of Skowhegan and
Charles Dodge, a former Skowhegan
boy, but now of Seattle, Washington,
are stopping at Warren Durgin's for
a few days calling on old friends.
Years ago when Mr.. Dodge was a boy
he used to stop at Pat Murphy's sum
mers, now known as the West Forks
Hotel Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
S c. Durgin will entertain few
friends at dinner The above gentle
men will be among the guests.
Ralph Pierce returns to Bingham
this morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
High School Notes

Miss Eunicc patten lof, Wednesday
morning. December tenth, to spend the
Christmas vacation at Logto~n. MissI-
ssippi.
Brooks L. Savage won the High
school record at the Bowling Alley
by bowling ia in Il single string
Merle Roullard is making short
visit with relatives in Pittsfeld dur
ing the vacation.
Royal Wentworth is spending the
vacation al his home in Fairfield.
Arthur LeWia has begun his duties
at the Five and Ten Cent Store as floor
walker, during the vacation.
Miss Pauline Steward is visiting her
parents in Portland. Maine.
Harold Symons. Allen Wentworth
and Casimlr Bisson are spending Il
week of the vacation at Lakewood
Preparations for the Freshman de
bate are rapidly progressing The
question IS: Resolved, That Thcmis-
tocles WAS a greater man than Arts
tides Miss Emory has chosen the
following TO debate on the affirmative.
ora Hopkins, Pauline Emery, Doris
Cover. On the negative. Joel TaY-
or. Earl McCollor, Clyde Badger The
debate will be held shortly after the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Chapman In Com'l Class: II
there are four gallons in one quart
in thirty-two gallons there will be
eight quarts.
In English class one day Miss Elliott
made the startling remark to her pu-
pills that one of the holy crusades took
place about 1000 B. {.
Warren Merrill departed last Friday
morning for Boston and New York
where he will spend the Christmas
holidays.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Irving J. Foster was a guest at his
fathers Ghas. Fosters, Sunday, from
Wateryille
Mrs. Nellie Sanborn from Clinton
has been visiting the past week with
Mrs. J. f. Churchill.
An automobile party from Water
vile consisting of his two brothers
with their wives were callers Sunday
on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shores
Rufus Holt from Benton is stopping
at present with his sister, Mrs. l.. 2.
Foster
Uncle Peter Tower who is 81 years
of age and the next oldest man in Ca
naan, Uncle Ben Priest being more
than 100. walks out these fine days
and is as erect as a boy of a. fine
intelligent old man, who lives with his
daughter. Mrs j. +. Churchill
Several here have been having Sc
we're colds among them G. ". Lambert
who was laid by several days.
f. Merle Foster is out again but not
we'll.
Elders Pcttgrcw. Tozier and Chase
conducted a meeting at the school
house Sunday afternoon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

(Prof. Leighton) The following have
work to make up tonight There Is
no one from this room.
Miss Mildred Beale was in Water
vile last Saturday.
"Cree" Taylor, the honOTed baseball
captain, still defies the winter SHOWS
by coming to school mounted on his
bicycle.
If some of the boys in Physics class
do not mend their childish ways there
is a possibility of their being prOmot-
ed to the kindergarten.
Heard in Physical Geography: Mr.
Benson, explaining how hot air rises
from heated stove. st. Ledger
Does it make any difference whether
you burn coal or wood o.
There will certainly be some class
in Boston during the next Two weeks
as Maurice Philbrick Arthur McQuil-
Ian and II. Tobey Moocrs are spend
ing their vacation there.
Thomas Nichols departed for his
home in Jackman last week owing to
Illness. 1t is sincerely hoped that
he will be with US after the holidays
much improved in health.
The 5 II. 5. Girls Basketball Team
will play their first game at Madison
with the High School Team OF that
town.
Junior English class, reading from
the Vicar OF Wakefield. Here. pa
pa. cried Sophia, here is the brave
man TO whom | owe my delivery; TO
this gentleman's intrepdity | am in
debted for my happiness and safety.
kiss from Mr. Burchell whose
pleasure seemed ever greater than
here. interrupted what she Was going
To add Mr. Merrill -" Which one did
he kiss Miss Emory You Will
have to use your common sense about
that
Miss Blanche Emory is spending her
Christmas holidays with friends and
relatives at Good Will Farm.
Principal Ralph W Leighton and
family are spending the Christmas
holidays at Middletown, Connecticut.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
HINCkIEY

Howard Burgess is quite feeble He
gets out very little.
Mrs E. c. Joy and Miss Evelyn are
the guests of Mrs. W. B. Blanchard at
Mechanic Falls.
The Maine Central r. r. crew is
putting in sewer at the Hinckley
station.
The friends of Mrs. E. l.. Allen of
Good Will Farm are glad to know that
she is getting along well at the Au-
gusta Hospital, where she recently
went for treatment.
The sad intelligence has been re-
ceived of the death of Blanche Hall
Harding of Bancroft Mass. The body
was taken to Brooks, Me, where the
funeral services were held, Dec. 18th
A baby daughter came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew Monday
morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
Discovery Comes
After 5000 Years
Buffalo House Takes the Taste Out Of
Castor Oil.

Since the earliest days Of medicine
chemists have been trying to take the
taste out of castor oil.
The secret has at last been diScov-
cred by Spencer Kellogg x Sons Of Buf-
falo. who are among the largest pro
ducers and refners Of vegetable oils
in the world. They have removed
the castor oil taste. and smell too
purifying the oil and making it better
and more effective. Nothing is added
to it, nothing good taken out of it.
Kelogg's TasteleSs Castor Oil is
tasteless in the true sense. Even chill
dren take it easily. for all the nau-
seating effect is removed.
Sold now at all drug stores in DC
and SOC sizes. Ask for Kellogg's Taste
less Castor OIL by name. for there are
several preparations of castor oil,
mixed and Favored, which are not
tasteless and do not act as well.
The public is protected by the trade
mark, a green castor leaf, bearing the
signature, Kelloggs.
Made only by Spencer kellogg x
Sons, Inc, Buffalo, y. y, oil reiiners.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

Bert Paul. There was a good atten-
dance and a satisfactory sum realized
Dec 13, Mrs. II. \. Flanders went to
Skowhegan where she has a class in
vocal music.
The Sunday School is preparing
for the usual exercises which are to
be held this year in the church The
exercises here will be Thursday even
ing, Dec %. At East Athens the eX-
ercises are to be Friday evening, Dec.
I26.
Wesserrunsett Lodge of Odd Fellows
and served refreshments. They have
their posters up for their anniversary
January I. They voted at the last
meeting to rent their hall to the High
School basketball team.
The Odd Fellows anniversary en-
tertainment will occur in Wesserrun-
set Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan :.
The popular drama The Nagabonds
will be given by local talent followed
by Il grand ball and supper. The
music will be furnished by Nutting's
orchestra of five pieces. The Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are making ar
rangements to make this a better an
niyersary than ever previously given
here. The committee of arrange
ments are 10 be II. y. Flanders, B. A.
Hight and l.. d. Bosworth.
A letter from Mrs c. f. Barker. 6S5
Irving St, Portland Oregon, reports a
pleasant remembrance of Athens
friends and that she is well and enjoy
ing her western home.
Mrs. Clara Doe returned Dec Is to
her home in Bingham after visit
here with her sister Mrs. Ella Russell
and other friends.
Mylon Elliott and wife returned to
Bingham the first of last week after
passing Thanksgiving with their pa
rents here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
IN THE SKOWHEGAN
MARKETS

Wool-Unwashed, zoe per h.
Hides and skins-Ilides, 10c to
lie per h.; calf skins, 15c to zoe per
h.; lamb skins, soc to zoe.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$3.50 to $500; pea beans. $275 to
$500.
Beef-Ox beef, &c to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls. lac to zoe per Id;
chicken, is to 22c.
Round Hog-1015c per lb.
allow-kough, &c. per ID.
Eggs-35c per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-45c per bushel.
Butter-30c per h.
Cheese-l6c. TO 1Sc per lb.
Retail Market
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
winter wheat patent. $3.50.
Oats-55c
Gluten-S170 per bag.
Corn-$1.S5 per bag.
Meal-S1.70 per bag.
Middlings-s1.65 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$1.S0 per bag.
Spring Bran-S1.50 per bag.
Winter bran-$155 per bag.
Mixed feed-$1.55 per bag.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl., 200 lbs,
S24.
Cheese-20c to 24c per lb.
Butter-30c to 36c per pound
feasible. to 6Oc. per ID.
Coffee-20c to $50 per pound.
Lard-Demestic, Ice, compound l2c
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-gran. sugar, best quality, is
lbs. for S1.00; brown 10.
Potatoes-70c per bushel.
Onions-5c per lb.
Poultry-Fowls. lac to zoe per h.;
chicken, Ice to 22c per lb
Eggs-45c per Dozen fresh.
N0TE-Late changes reported after
this column is closed, will be found on
page 10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: 800 and
B.05 a. m, for all points west: also to Dover,
Foxcroft, Bangor and way stations. 80 a. m
for Waterville, Oakland, Bingham, Lewiston,
Augusta, Gardiner, Brunswick, Portland and
Boston, Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft, Green
Vile, Bangor, Aroostook and washington
Co., st. John and Halifax. 225 p. m. for
Watervil,e, enabling passengers to take after
press and night Pullman for Portland and
Boston-S.l5 a. IN. and , 10 p. m. Sundays only,
to Watervile connecting for Portland, Bos
ton and New York.
Arrivals Lola. m, from Waterville daily
except Sundays-l0.45 a. m. Passenger from
Portland, Oakland, Watervile, Augusta and
Bangor-4.52 and 825 D. M, from all points,
and at 1f.00 a. IN. and 40 u m. Sundays only