davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
The Standard Remedy
in Countless Home
Relieves Constipation Easily Without
Gripping or Discomfort

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions that are closely relat-
ed and the cause OF much physical
suffering.
The tendency TO indulge ones ap'
petite is more or less general and
most people suffer at one time or
another from rebellion of the over
taxed organs of digestion and elimin-
alton. A pleasantly effective remedy,
that will quickly relieve the conges-
ton of poisonous stomach waste and
restore regularity, Is the compound
of simple laxative herbs sold In drug
stores for fifty cents a bottle under
the name Of DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. This is mild. pleasant lax.
alive tonic, free from opiates or mar
ootic drugs. and has been the stand.
ard household remedy in thousands
OF homes for many years.
Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis,
writing To DR.. Caldwell, says she
knows of nothing so effective for
regulating the stomach and bowels !;
since taking DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin she feels ten years younger;
her work seems easier and she has
regained her appetite.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
CADILLAC.

George Clark's company has beea
reorganized since 1t played in stock
in the Cadillac, last summer. but IL
still retains all OF its good qualities
with Clark as the center attraction.
He and his Hello Paris" girls are
playing i'm the Cadillac, this week,
and they give performance that is
up-to-the-minute in every detail.
Clark has assembled splendid
array of principals and a talented
chorus. The offering measures up
TO the Clark standard. and Clark
himself is even better than ever.
He plays his familiar tramp role in
the first act, and later interprets an
Irish character. Then in the clos
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

ing number he plays Scotch char
acter. Members OF his company
make up well as Highlanders, and
their Scotch dances appealed strong
ly to Sundays audiences.
Fred Hall and his wife, who were
with the show last year, are still
with IL. and were cordially received
Irene Meara, Florence Tanner and
Tessie Hunter are other members
OF the company whose work is de-
serving of commentator.
Charles Pagan assists Clark in
the fun-making. One OF the features
Of the performance is a dance by
Earl Sheahan and Miss Meara.
LYceUM.
Featured by the thrilling emotion
al acting Of Roy Walling and Alice
Bentley, Arizona" which opened
for weeks run In the I.yceum,
Sunday, is presented by the Lyceum
Stock company in so clever and ex-
pert manner as TO make the audi.
ence forget that IL is a stock com
pany that is performing.
The roles In which Walling and
Miss Bentley are cast are well-adapt-
ed to the personalities of these two
young people, who have won the es-
teen OF the thousands who have
viewed them in stock" In a partic-
ularly pleasing love scene they hold
the audience in breathless attention.
The heart-interest action that con-
tinues throughout the play, almost
from the time Of the curtains rise,
Is of the soul-stirring order. Ro-
nance, duplicity, pathos and the tri-
umph OF honor are remarkably we'll
depicted by the clever cast.
The story Is one In which Roy
Walling es Lieut.. Denton, young
army officer, has the shadow of dis
honor cast over his good name
through an unfortunate coincidence,
and Is forced to resign from the
army Later in a well-planned de-
nouement, his name is cleared and
he marries Bonita Candy. the daugh-
ter Of a ranch owner, the role play.
ed by Miss Bentley.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

David Ward Griffith believes In
doing things in a big way to con-
vey big idea. He reached that
climax when he produced "The
Birth OF Nation" Many times the
call has gone forth for some au-
thor to write the great American
play or novel. Griffith has ap-
preached this goal in the spectacular
movie production showing the
scenes OF the Civil war, and the
bitter period of reconstruction, for
It was really during those doubtful
days OF the sixties that the real
American nation was born.
The return engagement Of THE
Birth OF q Nation" In the Detroit
opera house was the signal for an
other outpouring of Detrotters 10
see that masterpiece Of the movies.
Both Sunday afternoon and evening
performances sat enthralled over
the wonderful effects Of that stu
pendous spectacle.
One of the greatest tributes that
can, be paid to any director OF
moving picture production is to say
that he has succeeded In wholly
disarming his audience OF any real
ization of the mechanics Of his pro
duction, and to make that audience
live and breathe in the times where
the scenes are laid. Griffith reaches
such a realization in the stirring
scenes of the Civil war and the re-
construction period following, as
portrayed in THE Birth of a Ma
ton"
Griffith came from a family OF
fighting men who stood the test OF
fire In American defense. and the
fire of these traditions was STEPPED
deep in his blood when he planned
the thrilling scenes Of his gigantic
spectacle which took years 10 per-
feet.
THE Birth Of a Nation" tells the
story from the southern standpoint.
Griffith points out the causes that
led TO the rebellion from the south-
ern viewpoint There is a story
of the days of reconstruction, and
the era of the Ku-Klux khan. Told
from the losers side. his story is
all the more forceful.
The production of the photo play
has been made with remarkable
fidelity to detail. Lincoln, Lee and
Grant all live in their traditional
gulse. The great historical events
of the period, the assassination OF
Lincoln. ,the signing of peace at
Appomattox and Sherman's march
to the sea make material for the
play.
The musical setting is thorough
ly adequate to the film.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
WASHINGTON

That Geraldine Farrar, the IA
nous American prima donna so
prano, II she lost her voice could
become great dramatic artist, is
proven this week in the Washington
theatcr, where this clever young
wom.n In to be seen in the title part
OF the perturbation OF Maria Rosa. .
Miss Farrar has the role OF a
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Aged WaIdron Man Dies

WALDRON. Mich. May l5.-Ben-
jamin +. Petit, well-known and in
fuential business man of this town,
died, Saturday, of peritonitis. He
was aged SO years. and Is survived
by his widow and three sons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Kitchen -Emancipate
yourself from kitchen drudg-
cry by learning the food
value and culinary uses of
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
You can prepare q most
wholesome, nourishing meal
in a few moments by heat
ing a few Shredded Wheat
Biscuits in the oven to re-
store crispness; then cover
with berries or other fruits
and serve with milk or
cream. ~
-
zsIsrzzzEZ
Made at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Society HssSSsH

Mrs. Emory ". Clark and Miss
Elizabeth Clark gave a delightful
dinnerdance. Friday evening. for
Miss Margaret Longyear aud her
fance, Berrieu Eaton.
o.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Nellie Dorothy Booth. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Booth, No.
% Hazelwood-ave., to Charles Rob-
ert Fraser
The engagement is announced of
Miss Eloise Aldrich daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Seymour Aldrich.
No IA Chandler-aye., To Herbert
Charles Craig, the marriage to take
place In June.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Mary Lydia Glass. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Glass, No. "a Akin.
son-aye., TO Lloyd Evan Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kramer, No
lie Ferry-ave. west. will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
Monday evening. with an informal
reception In the family home. Mr..
and Mrs. Kramer's family includes
three sons and Eve daughters. Their
son William and his wife who live In
Valdez. Alaska, have arrived for the
anniversary.
o
a highly successful card party was
given Saturday afternoon in the Ho-
tel Statler. under the auspices Of the
Altar eoc!ety the Church of Our
Lady of Help. Mrs. W. II. Kobe wa
Aeneral chairman About | 500 were
seated mt, tho tables. The proceeds
will ne devoted 10 TIE interior dec
grafton fund for the new church 10
be dedicated In October.
--s}---
Members of the Garden club of
Michigan were entertained Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Francis j. Sar-
miento and Mira. Dwight Cutler.
whose beautiful homes and gardens
In Arlington.pi.. on Woodward-ave.,
between Kirby and Ferry ayes.
are aglow with towering bulbs and
shrubs at this season. Tuesday aft.
ernoon the club will visit the gar
dens OF the Crosse pointe members
following luncheon in the Country
club.
Tie marriage took place In Frank
fort. Ind, Friday, May IL. of Mrs.
Minerva j Little, No II Englewood-
ave, and DR.. William +. Parrott.
No. loo Leicester.st. both OF De-
troit. The ceremony vas performed
In the home OF the Rev. Harry l..
Grain. by Mr. Grain. a friend of the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot will be
al home To their friends, Wednesday
evening, at No. II Englcwood-av ave,
and after June T. will make their
home in Avrenyilla, Lake Orion,
Mich.
u was charming scene In Ar
cadia, Saturday evening, when sew
eral hundred beautifully dressed
boys and girls ranging in age from
four 10 10 years, took part In the
annual May party arranged by Miss
Anne Ward Foster fo- the pleasure
of the members OF her dancing class
cs. Promptly nj O'Clock. the chill
dron formed In line for the grand
march and after going through many
pretty evclutions, retired TO give
way 10 the carrying out OF q de-
lishtful program of fancy. classic
and society dancing numbers, by
talented members Of the classes. At
$3.50 o'clock general dancing began
and continued until II Cclock
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

The annual convention OF the Rail
way Storekeepers' Association oil
America will meet in Detroit today
for a three-day session.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
MAZE STiC.

son maze their nTst DOW 10 Md
jestic audience, Sunday afternoon
in the new photoplay, THE Man
Who Came Back" II Is a story that
affords many opportunities for Lock.
wood to perform deeds of daring
and to make love with equal ease.
A good. dramatic story and COM
petent supporting cast also add 10
the excellence of the production.
One of the best scenes is fight
between Lockwood and the bully OF
a lumber camp in the Maine woods,
where most Of the action is staged.
It's rough and tumble fight, in
which Lockwood comes off best aft
er the pair have knocked each other
down a dozen times and rolled back
and forth In the heavy snow Few
IL any fight scenes equal IT for da
ing and intensity. Miss Alliso
poses admirably and forms an effe
tive foil to her co-star's endeavor
The story is the old one of tn
college youth, practically disowne
by his father because of wild olds.
and who goes off alone to make
good. The boy seeks the woods
and becomes lumberjack to win
back his health and his self-respect
He succeeds, also. in winning
sweetheart.
Henry Santrey's topical song mum
bers brought repeated encores. A
comedy. travelogue and the tropi-
cal review OF current news events
lend variety to the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

AMY PRENTICE. a country bred
Girl.
JOCK M'cALL, the restIvs son
OF . stern father.
JEREMIAH MCAll. an old.fash.
Toned parent.
PETER JORDAN, Q friend OF
Jeremiah M'Call.
A CABARET HAeiTUE, friend
OF Amy.
MRS. PRENTICE, Amy's mother.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Wait Another Day.

When you are worried by backache;
By lameness and urinary diorders-
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Do as thousands of people are doing
Use Doan s Kidney Pills.
Read this Moore residents expert
ence:
Ardell Gamett, Moore, Idaho, says:
~ suffered intensely from kidney
trouble, in fact, was almost laid up
The pains in my back were terrible
and l was afraid 1 was in for bad
seige. Doan s Kidney Pills made me
better and it took only two boxes to
cure me. The cure has lasted and my
health is fine.''
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Do
an s Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Gamett had. Foster Milburn Co., Props
Bupffalo, New York.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
STREET COMMISSIONER
AND UTILITY MAN

Every time you walk along public
street you see something that ought to
be, and it is not pleasing to you. Meth
err is it to others when they see it.
Possibly it is broken sidewalk, or a
mud hole in the roadway, or a Uttered
up vacant lot, or any one of hundred
different eye-sores.
Then, too, possibly it is somebody s
business to look after these things.
Why not make it somebody's bust
nesss Why not have town utility
man. whose business it would be to
spend all of his time in cleaning and
identifying the town?
If we have such a man and it is his
business to do such things, then they
will be done-as they should be, and as
they are not now.
Why not utility man, anyway?
The extra cost would be so insignifi-
can't as to be a mere nothing, and the
results would be so gratifying you would
naturally feel like singing the praises
of this town to every one you meet.
That, you know, is the kind of talk
that spreads the fame of a town afar,
and brings in new people, and new in
dustries, and more money, and greater
prosperity.
This is merely a suggestion, because
we are not running the town or the peO-
pie in it.
But we do think it good sugges
ton, and one that would produce ex
cellent results if favorably acted upon
Of course you have a mind of youl
! own and your own opinion on such mat
tiers. But what is that opinion! Wed
like to know, and possibly there are 9th
ers, too, who would like to know what
| YOU think of town utility man. Speak
| up and be heard.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy

This is a medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it is of the greatest Importance that
they should be treated promptly. Con-
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until physician arrives or medi-
cine can be obtained. Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
has a reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain.
able everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough without
inviting il. Some look old at forty.
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowles. Keep your bowels regular
and your liver healthy and you will not
only feel younger but look younger.
When troubled with constipation or bill
iousness take Chamberlain 3 Tablets.
They are intended especially for these
ailments and are excellent. Easy to
take and most agreeable in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
SUGAR TAKES A DROP

San Francisco, Sept. S.-The larger
sugar refineries here announced drop
of Is cents a hundred pounds in re-
fined sugar in consonance with recent
decreases in ray sugar quotations. 1t
is said to be the most important of
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
lral Girls. 6 to II Months.

Rural Girls, 6 to IL Months.
Nonnia Parker, 99.5, LIST.
Ruth Young, "a, End.
Town Girls, 6 to IL Months.
Margaret Parker, 9S, 1st
Phyllis Clark, 96.5, End.
Mary Alice Dygart, 95.5.
Virginia Jordan, 95.5.
Rural Girls, ~ to 10 Months.
Mary L. Caps, 95.5, LIST.
Ida Hammond, 95, End.
Town Girls, IL to 10 Months.
Meta Pickett, 96.5, LIST.
Kathryn Thorsenberg, 80, End.
Rural Boys, to IL Months.
Charles Kirkpatrick, 94.5, 1st.
Chester Thompson, 90, End.
Thomas Callister, 90.5.
Wendell Nygard, 9o.5.
Town Boys, to IL Months.
Walter Edwards, 93.5, LIST.
Don Bergevia, 93.5.
Rural Boys, IL to 10 Months.
Robert Caps, 9S.5, lsv.
Clifford Harmon, 96.5, End.
Paul Jensen, 92.5.
Town Boys, IL to 10 Months.
Lowell Clark, 95, LIST.
Donald Whitteg, 81, End.
Highest scoring GIRL all classes, Non
MIA Parker, 1915.
Highest scoring boy, all classes, Rob
ert Capps, 9s.5.
The above contest was held under the
auspices of the Southeastern Idaho Fair
association at BlackfUot, Idaho.
MRS. FRANK DeKAY,
Superintendent
Subscribe for the Optimist and bt
forever happy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

the changes in refined sugar since tho
European demands shot prices up to
1856 hundred pounds.
Today's drop left cane granulated
at $645 hundred pounds.
''Simply the result of supply and de-
mand said one OPERATOR
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

Get your job printing at the Opt
mist office. Correct work and correct
prices.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

Subscribe for the Optimist and be
forever happy.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
He Possessed EIarrthlne.

The other day : man walked into a
BARRIERS shop and deposited upon =
table number o. articles Hhich 1e
took from : satchel. This ls pom
ade,. said he.
Il am well supplied" replied the
barber.
This Is shaving cream"
II see 1t IS"
Here is some fine bay rum"
Il don't doubt 1t, but make my
own
Here is some patent cosmetic Tor
the mnstaehe."
Il know It is for the mustaehe, a.
30 for the whiskers. but I'm thor
oughly stocked
Here are an electric brush, : duplex
elliptic hair dye. lavender water and
a patent face powder"
Il don't want any OF Them.
Il know you don't"
Then why do you ask me to buy
them?"
q did not ask you to buy them.
Did I say anything to you about buy
ing them?"
Now that come to think Of It, you
didn't
II did not come here TO sell any
thing. | only wish TO let you knew
that | possess all the toilet articles
that nun has any business with.
Don't yon Try TO sell me anything or
praise up your wares. ! am stocked! |!
Stocked Stocked! Now give me an
easy shave without asking me to buy
anything
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
DUBLIC Sale
1 -0F A.
VALUABLE WO0DLOT,
NEAR WARFIELDsBURG, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

The undersigned owner will sell at
public auction on the premises, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1916,
= hal past one o'clock, ,. M, a, that
WoodIot, containing
5 ACRES, : ROODs and 8 PERCHEs
Of land. more or less, situated IN Car
roll county, N the State of Maryland.
On the Nicodemug road. about two
miles from WarfieIdsburE. and ad1oin-
ing the lands of Messrs. Calvin Cook,
Charles Cook and others. This wood
Iot Is Of chestnut and OK, and Is de-
Birably situated.
The land vas devised by William
Englar TO the undersigned, and II Is
the same land conveyed - William
Il. Englar. BY deed OF John Smith,
Trustee, dated April 1. 1856. and re-
corded among the Land Records of
Carroll county, In Iiber ". n. II. No.
II. folio 473. etc.
TERMS o. SAIRs-0ne-thlrd cash
on ths day Of sale. and the residue
IN two equal payments Of gix and
nino months. or Ill cash Mt the op-
ton Of the purchaser. The credit
payments 70 be secured by the notes
Of the purchaser. with approved ae-
ourity. bearing interest from the day
of sale.
NARY ELIZABETH ENGLAR,
Bond ! Parke, Attorneys. Owner.
y. :. Crawford. Auetlencer.
aug % L.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
Tle Johns Hopkins University
Entrance Examinations.
State Scholarships : Engineering
Courses.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for The
Department Of Engineering. - well -
Tor he College Of Arts and Sciences. I'll
Johns HonEins University Ioineseod,
BALTIMORE. September ls-zI 1915. beginning
al ! NJ .aeh d. .,
~ TIE PREPAYMENT of EkGINEEa.
ING. established IN the Johns Hopkins
University under the provisions OF tho
Laws of Maryland. Chapter %. 1912. may
application Ter particular sehoIarEhip. a
competitive examination mutt b taken IN
the Academic building. bImawo0d. On
september 2. lpIo beglna.nE Fl D I. 4.
lalatIYe District Of Baltimore cify, aIIh
the exception OF Charles. Hartford md
Queen Annsz COUNTIES vi. be entitled to
one one Or more sehelzrshipa for The ysar
ig1d.lI. IN addition to Invse snIch have
already been assigned Ia the three
counties mentioned above all ths available
scholarships have been axsrdea.
Assembly. the County asd CT IT. scholaP. is
ships n tt Department Of Engineering
are awarded only 10 deserving students
whoHa financial circumstances are zueh
Ihht fney are unable 20 obtain N eduea.
ton IN Engineering unless free tuition be
granted TO them. The scholarships n.
title The, holders 70 free tuition. free ase
OF ia1t book and exemption from. Ill
for those who dc not receive seHelarsHI
IL No greater than ~ othzr Mar land IN
stituIIons.
seholarshins MAJ be awarded 70 gradn-
atee Of LoyoIa College, Maryland AgrIeni-
tnral College. Mt. St. MaTy.s College Heck
Hill College. st. Johns College, Washing.
ton College. and Western Maryland Col
AT LARGE
Applicants should address the Regis.
trar.. The Johns Hopkins University, for
blank forms Of application and for further
Information ~ 70 examinations. award Of
scholarships. and courses Of instruction.
Aug. 25 u.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
SILVER RUN.

Farmers are very busy hauling
sweet corn and tomatoes to the can
ming factories and getting ready for
their fall seeding.
A. ". Feeeser and c. Irving kroh
are still busy canning corn and to
matoes.
There were quite a number Of sales
Of proberty In this vicinity and a num-
Der will change residences in the
spring.
Geo. steyer sold his farm to Abra-
ham Croft Of this place
John Brown sold his farm IN Sill
YER Hun Valley. formerly Jessiah
Lawyer farm. to Claude Lawyer.
Murray Masonhimer sold his prop
erty to Frank Bemiller.
Frank Lenpo sold his farm 10 A.
Y. Feeger Of this place.
There was a wedding n the Luth=
eran church On Sunday afternoon. The
contracting parties were Grover
Knipple and Miss Ridgeley. of Gettys=
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Legore, O.
Hanover, spent Sunday With Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. X. Uppy.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
Expntion Proxy.

A recently appointed woman super
visor Of the public schools one day
happened In A school where a young
incorrigible was being punished.
Have You ever tried kindness. :.
inquired she of the teacher. I did
1t first. but I've got beyond thai now, :
Was the reply.
At the close OF the lesson the super
visor asked the boy TO call on her on
tie following Saturday.
A boy arrived 1t the hour apz
pointed. The hostess showed him her
best pictures. played him her lIYeiiest
music and set him delicious lunch
con, and then thought 1t time TO begin
her sermon.
my dear" she began, were yon
not unhappy to stand before all the
class for punishment"
please, masam,s broke in the boy.
with his mouth full of cake. at wasn't
me you saw: it was Billy, and he
gave me dime TO come and take
your iawing.n
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
On#TrIal...

A scotchman stood beside the bed
of his dying wife. and In fearful &C.
cents asked was there anything he
could do for her.
Yes. sandie." she said: I'm hop
ing you'll bury me In Craebnrn kirk
yard"
But, ny lass. he cried, only think
OF the awful expense. Would ye not
be comfortable hero In Aberdeen7.
No. Sandie: I'd not rest in my
grave unless was buried n crae-
burn.p
ITS too much you're askIn'," aaid
the loving husband. and cannot
promise ye ony such thing
Then, eandie. I'll not give you ony
peace until my bones are ~ rest in
my native parish.
All, weel. Maggie said he, III
just gle - a three months. trial in
Aberdeen, an see how 20 get along
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
BLOOM,


The Sunday school treat and picnic
Of Salem Methodist Episcopal church.
near Bloom. will be held Saturday.
September IL. beginning at p. N.
1aylorsyille Band will furnish the
music.
The new pastor. Rev. Charles Il.
Wagner. of Winfield Circuit vii be
gin the revival services at Salem
Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day evening. October Is. beginning a.
I p. m Rev. Wagner has had several
years experience as conference evan.
gelist Everybody cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned last Saturday by Mr and Mrs.
William Aldrldge With a very good at
tendance and four new members. The
society decided TO hold their annual
oyster supper on Saturday. November
i, beginning at p. m. The next
meeting will be held at The home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes. On 0e=
tober II, at : y. m.