davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
DELAW ARE DhhAFFfEESS
REMAIN AT SEMUR

WASHINGTON, Jan. i3.-The location
Of all American army divisions over
seas on December 10 is announced by
the War Department. Combat divisions
OF the army OF occupation, on that date,
were located as follows:
First. Montabaux: Second, Heddes-
dorf; Third, Andernach; Fourth, Ber-
tr'ch; Fifth, Merle; Seventh, Euvesin
2Sth, Heudicourt; 32d, Rengedorf; 33d,
Greyenmacher; 42d, Abraweiler; 10th,
Vacheauville.
Other combat divisions: Sixth, Aig-
nay-le-Duc; 26th, Montlguy-le-Roi 27th.
Montfort; goth. Bourbonne les Balns
30th. Ballou; 3ist, skeletonized, part on
priority, part sailed; 3ith. skeletoniZed,
part on priority, part sailed; 35th, Com
mercy; 36th, Cheny; 37th. WOrmhoudt
3Sth, skeletonlZed, part on priority; nth
Chatauyillain; 18th, containing Delaware
draftees, Semur; s0th. Aucy-le-France
Mussey-sur-Selne; SOD Prauthoy; Sith,
TO be skeletonlzed at lie Mans Noyem-
Der 2s; s6th. skeletonized. part for re-
placement part to return to United
States; S7th, containing some Delaware
boys, st. Nazalre; sSth. Lagny; S9th,
Kylburg; Goth. Berncastel; 9ist, Rous-
brugge; 92d, Marbache.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
BAPTIST IAYMEN
CPlN Campaign
Want Sc. 100000 for Spir-
itual Democracy and
Reconstruction Work
G. G. PENNY, MEM 2ER
OF COMMITTEE

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. i3.-Formal
announcement OF the immediate lnaug-
uratlo nof nationwide 100000 vic.
tory campaign to insure spiritual dem
ocracy at home and for reconstruction
work abroad was made here tonight by
Dr. Fred p. Haggard, director OF the
National Committee OF Northen Baptist
Laymen The committee, which Is com
posed Of prominent Baptist laymen
throughout the country and OF which
+. W. Aver Is chairman, expects to
make the drive go over the top large
ly through the efforts Of victory teams
which are TO address meetings and
point out the necessity OF continuing
the work among returning overseas SOL
diers and OF rehabilitation abroad. par
ticularly among the Baptist churches
In France.
Discussing the victory campaign, Dr.
Haggard said:
"The world war has taught us that
we ought Immediately TO expand our
missionary efforts cOmmensurately
with our new understanding Of world
needs. But we face the necessity for
contraction through the shrinking pur-
chasing power OF the dollar. What has
happened to incomes the world over
threatens also the missionary societies.
Largely AUGMENTED receipts are lmpera-
lively demanded to meet this new sit
uation. When the amounts received
from legacles. income from permanent
funds and matured anndltles are added
TO the apportionment receipts, there
still remains a large sum which must
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
DON'T TAKE down
SERVICE FLAGS
Plans Peine Made for Cen
eral Demobil zation With
Pubic Ceremony
MAY BE HELD
FEBRUARY y

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.-Don't take
down your service flags yet and don't
keep them up until they gradually dis
appear. weather beaten, battered ana
unnotlced. This Is the plea OF war
Camp Community Service, which does
not believe that these emblems OF all
our hopes and fears during orr nine
teen wing months Of war should be
laid aside without fitting ceremonies
Instead OF taking down the flags one
by one as fast as the boys are muster
ed out or the stars have turned to gold,
War Community Service urges that
their proud possessOrs should keep
them exhibited until a fixed lll3 when
they can be demobllzed at a public
ceremony. The service flag has been
the one central emblem that has repre-
sented the sons, the brothers, the f3ith-
urs and the swee'hearis OF those VINO
have remained behind. II has appelred
everywhere throuahOus the country as
a great sign OF reverence, an emblem
Of pride and hope Great mansions and
isolated little huts have displayed u
alike, and nag has waved TO flag from
the humblest milk wagon or peddler's
cart 10 the most go geOus llmouslncs.
War Camp Community Service sug-
gests the period In which Washington's
Birthday falls as a hitting occasion for
the FIRST ceremony OF the "demobiliza-
tion Of the service nag" February %
is a national holiday, and on Friday the
2ist, the schools Will be holding Wash
ington's Birthday programs. On this
same day. factories, department stores,
ONCE buildings, banks. indust ial instl-
iutlons and fraternal orders might well
also have the exercises Of the demo
Dilization Of the service flag On sun
day. the 23d the churches should have
their demObllizatlons.
The service does not put this forth
rs vague suggestion, but has planned
l well defined program for these three
lays. Service bars should be pinned
and later sewed) across the stars
which represent the boys who have 1
'ome home. For the flags with stars |
which have turned TO gold a specially (
designed permanent service flag, TO be
.nOwn as "GOld Glory" should be sub !
tltuted and these should be kept on |
,ublic exhibition as long as the mind /
4 men retains the memory Of this most |
ust OF wars. The chief feature OF the /
at which these ceremonies I
axe place should be community sing
ng.
The following program could easily
e arranged II the mayors OF cities and
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
.e secured from Individual cOntrlbu-

be secured from individual contrlbu-
tiOns.
"lf we can put millions Of men upon
the field OF battle. we ought 10 be able
to put at least thousands Of men and
women on the mission field. As we
backed the war with ten million work
ers, so every members Of the Chris
tian church who is. debarred from per-
sonal service on the farther fields must
put his individual powers back OF the
great task at home. This drive Is to
be a thank Offering for victory and an
effort ending in victory for denomina-
tional work. We dare not give less than
millions TO the spiritual problem which
necessarily follows the conflict Of
power and she'll"
Delaware Is represented on the ma
tlonal committee Of Northern Baptist
Laymen by George @. Penny, OF VIII
mington,
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

governors OF States and President Will
son himself, back from planning the
great peace, would include In their
Washingtons Birthday proclamations a
plea for It's fulnllment:
1. The singing Of America.
2. Ten minutes Of community sing
ing. Sing the war songs and the home
songs, and above all the welcome
home" songs.
3. Ten minute address by a civilian.
4. Ten minute response by service
man.
8. Solo.
6. Ten more minutes Of community
singing.
7. Fifteen minutes OF silent tribute
90 the men who have fallen. This would
be the most impressive part Of the
ceremony. Prior to the period Of 81
lence the gold stars exhibited should
be pointed out, and as each star Is
crossed by a bar the name Of the sol
dler represented by that bar should be
read.
s. Demobillzatlon Of the service flag
stars for those men who have been
out.
Q. Prayer.
10. Community singing. ending with
Home Sweet Home" and the star
Spangled Banner"
Only those stars. Of course, should
be demobllzed which represent either
death or discharge from the service. In
the former case Gold Glories" should
be hung in a place for permanent ex-
hbition. These rehabilitation cere-
rnonfnc rbotId he renaafod envnraI fiunaa
during the year. Until our great army
Is demobllized there should be inter-
walls OF several months Service 1ag
at block parties,
churches, office buildings. department
stores, fraternal orders, high schools, !
small communities and at
every place where there Is a service
lag.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

Household goods win be proftably
sold when advertised in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
TALL CEDARS TO HAVF
BIG TIME WEDNESDAY,

Brandywine Forest, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon. IS in the midst Of busy sea
son and The Forest is determined C.
make up for the time lost on account
ef the recent epidemic Of influenza.
The Forest had one melting recent,
when a number Of new saplings were
planted in the Forest The organiza-
ton has now decided 10 hold a ladies
night in the New Century Club build.
ing on Wednesday night Il will be onr
Of the biggest affairs ever held by The
organization and the program VIII be
unusually interesting.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

The poisons in man are taken care
of, If man will do his part. The
liver and kidneys act as the sewage
disposal plants which separate and
throw off the poisonous accumula-
tons, if given half a chance. But
many of US should not eat meat
more than once a day. Eat veget-
ables, and what may be called
roughage," to stimulate bowel
action, such as baked potato with
the hard skin, Graham, rye or whole
wheat bread. onions, turnips, car
rots, even the much slandered cab
bage, and sauerkraut. Stimulate
the liver into thorough houseclean-
Ing at least once a week, by taking
a purely vegetable laxative, made
up and extracted from May-apple,
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
thoroughly Cleanse the Liver and Keep Well
w FL AT TO EArY
tBY DOCTOR 1. H. WATSON. J


leaves of aloe, root Of jalap, into
a Pleasant Pellet, first made by
Doctor Pierce nearly fifty years
ago and sold for twenty FIVE
cents by almost every druggist.
To keep the kidneys clean. drink
plenty water between meals:
also, if you wish to escape half
the ills" which cause early
deaths from kidney disease, affec-
tons Of the heart, rheumatism
and gout, drink a pint of hot
water a half hour before meals.
This with regular outdoor exer-
else, sensible food, and OCCASION
ally Anuric double or tripls
strength) after meals for a
few weeks at a time, and there
Is no reason why a man or
woman should not live to be a
hundred. This Anuric stimulates
the kidneys, causing them to
throw out the poisonous uric acid
which causes us to have pains in
the back, lumbago, rheumatism
or gout.
Anuric always benefits and
often cures the cause of kidney
disease, as well as rheumatism
and gout. Sold by druggists, or
send 60 cents TO Or. v. NJ. Pierce,
Pres. Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N.Y.
or 10 cents for trial package.
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
Helps AGHEW'S Wife
IN TRYING period

Charles Agnew. SAP Ella street phn-
aoslphla' 10 describing the Improvement
~ MS wife's condition SAYS: "She s,t'
leIed from nervous indigestion. a RIM
ooWn system with twinges Of rheums-
tlsm IN her Joints. She was not very
III at any time but just had the nas-
ging gastritis with jumpy nerves. she
bought Tanlac because a friend and her
daughter recommended II. BY use Of
Tanlac she Is doing better than for a
long time. Ianlac has helped her
through trying period"
The genuine Tanlac, which bears the
name j. /. Gore Co.. on outside carton.
Is now sold here By n. b. Danforth.
and other leading druggists. Tanlac,
the celebrated vegetable tonic, stom-
achic and health builder. is also sold
in neighborfng cities and towns Ask
for u
Evening journal., 1919-01-13
FINDS FATHER TRAN VICTIM

WEST CHESTER, Pa, ain. i--John
Dwyer, section hand, employed on
the Frazer section Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was killed by train a short
distance east OF the station. Dwyer was
Evening journal., 1919-01-13

on duty and was not seen about tn.
station during the day. In the evening
his son, John Jr., aged s years. was
go ng home along The side OF the
tracks and s'umb ID over the body OF
his parent In the dark.
The spectator., 1919-02-21

Good yellow corn chops at B per hundred at Edgin's.
 Sam Rosson of Altus- was in to see us Tuesday.
 Rhode Island Red Eggs for sale. Phone 77. Ozark.
 Seed Oats Cheap at
 E. s. Williams & Bros.
 Sgt. Gurvis Nixon and Fred Burrow of Altus were Ozark vis- i,ors Wednesday.
 Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerel and several bullets for sale - Mrs w. T. Benson.
 Fer Sale-Mv residence and , ac,e lot. We'll located and "ell built N B. Burrow. Altus.
 Roy. NJ. V. Womack left this morning for Fort Smith to at terd Il Centenary meeting of the pastors
 Miss Myrtle Smith is pending the week south of the river : sisting Miss Verdelle Simpson in demonstration work
 \. W. Ml.irp aS>iStcd in or eapzing Il very enfhusia$Ele CommuIity C ub at Marble Hill Nat daN night.
 Black leg IS appearing very numerously in some sections oi the county. County Agent Mill .ng mas heen quite busy for sev. era! ia s vaccinating the cattle
 Rv W. J LeRoy stopped of herc Wedncsdav morning rnroutt home from L;ttle Rock and visit ed among his many friends til Friday morning when he left fol Ft Smith 10 attend tfe meeting ol paetors.
The spectator., 1919-02-21
Sloo Reward, $iW

Th~ reaAers sf this paper VIII - plAaaeA to leArn that there Q st some one 1roe1e0 jfseasea that scienoa hoe boAu aSie 10 cure tn all its stagus. an1 ,bat is caterrh, Catarrh bsing ereasx requires censtlutional treotme1G Halle Catarrh Cure is taken internally ar1 acts sAru the Blood on the nucoun surfAess .sf the Systetn thersey os' xtving lhs patisAt strength by outiAinG ID the constitution and aAstetiNg nA- sure ID doing it's work. The preprto- tesa aav. = pSSe f.i.t tn n ths ,ss cSr,SsS ssSi fhey oiFef One Hundred DoilAre for epf cess that it fAals ,s cure eead Tor ues ef tsstimen!ale . .. cAiA 0ole hy all DruGgistss 7S4
The spectator., 1919-02-21
Ple3oR4 SALE

Have ,an bought souripigs for another year? If not, tell Frank Davis about it. He hasla pen full of bargains for some one. Are you going to get yours? 7, Phone No l9. Altus.
The spectator., 1919-02-21

Where did the White Mule" come from?
 Mr. and Mrs. Matt kokal of Altus were in Ozark today.
 w. C. Bill made a trip to Fort Smith Thursday.
 Mrs. W. L. Hugsins visited her son. Thurman. and family al Jethro this week.
 Mrs. Daisy Cary left for her home in Carthage, Mo Thurs day morning
 Mrs. Otto Martin and little son. of Fort Smith, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Price, and Mr. and Mrs w. A. Martin.
 K. E Campbell recs)vai a mess ge Thursdas from Lis Son, Marvin. saying that he had iaud- ed at Newport News, Va. Ttis i. the fist news Mr. Campbell has had from hi. son fer some time.
 Sergeant Ray Pric-. af ih. Medical Corps of rpr Raiphow Division. h.s retafted from France. H. 2rriNea her- We'd nesdav 10 visit hi. mpeher unuI Monday. Aheu he will return te St. Loui. where he has god position.
 { Mr. John Po<t -ai Nit S,ii# 1ax ol A!lu~ W A- mare iei at the C4,het,c GAascH fee,aat. These Hpuns peeaI tet1a1 L tWo of the n 'si ufamier [ taa.- i3es ut th- G.thoii- cougtee.,ti | and their large cIrcle of ffi~38. wish them much happiness
The spectator., 1919-02-21
COMING One Day Only JOYLAND THEATRE WE'D. FEB. 26Th Horace
 Coldin The Royal Russian llLUSl0NIST
 And Company
 OF
 70 PEOPLE 10 A Big Evenings Entertainment NJJirth, Music,
 Magic and
 Mystery

Note Mr. Goldin is the greatest Magician and Illus ionist in the world and is at present making his fifth tour of the Globe. He has ap- peared in every country in the world and comes here direct from the Majestic Theatre, Little Rock. where he was the big feature Jan. 20, 21, p of this year.
 Tie 0ae Big Show of Seas 'n PRICES 25c and soc
The spectator., 1919-02-21

h th. Franklin hsnceiy Court. ozari.
 District Johu t. Jrter. Petitioner
The spectator., 1919-02-21

Miss Dora Rayborn of Boko- she. Okla, Mrs. Gage of Ratclitf and Misses Bess and Vera Gage of Webb City were guests of Mr.. P. T. Hooper this week.
 Mrs. Georgia Gibson has re- turned from Paris, Texas. where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Knox, and family for about two months.
 C. C. Oneal of Maple Grove and NJ. J. Stewart of White Rock have been pleasant loafers in The Spectator office after their days work in 1he grandjury rom vas finish this week.
 Mr, and Mrs. Ed Garner hay" purchased the G. A. A. Deane summer home. The Cabins on Manitou Mountain. Rev. Will liam Sherman has bought the Garner cottage at tie Springs.
 Mrs. Georgia Gitson receivei letter today from her son. Vic tor, who is in Italy. saying liiat he mad been in the hospital two month, from wounds he received in a toot-hal, game. He sad the Huns did not get him. but IL was the huskle Tanks that lad aim up.
 For Sale 200 lbs. of Strained honey that 1e purchased to use during the sugar shortage. Now that We can get all the sugar We need Wc are offering this heneN at the low price of 22c per ID The present wholesale price l> 35c. Burns Bros
 Dr, and Mrs. E. ". Blackburn entertained he birthday party at their home Thursday evening with a six o'clock dinner. The Doctor is not telling his age, but the fine, large cake presented l him by hls mother was fairly well flied with candles one for each year. IL also contained two ten doilar gold pieces. All present enjoyed the occasion. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ. Wiidm2n. Mr. and Mrs, J. $. Turner. Nr. and Mrs. D. R. Anderson. Mrs. Geo. Russell.
 Burns Bros. Confectionery IS he one model place of business in Ozark. The building was re- modelled to make their parlors the most beautiful and attractive. The interior is finished in beaver with fourteen lovely panel mfr TOTS placed advantsgeousiv. They have two large fountains which enables them to give the quickest and best service. They have improved their sewerage by come ctina with the city sew craze on the south side of the square. It is needless 10 say that the BurRs Brothers will get a large trade and their customers will always go a~av feeling re- fresh ed and m fine humo".
The spectator., 1919-02-21
THE HEN THAT LAYS

k the hen tha. pays. r she does no lay. kill her. blt hcfot- you xiii her pivc her K \. Thomas Poultry Remedy twice a dat for week, and then you will not kill b~r for she will be pa, ing ou a profit It not oait make. hen. .sy but it g d remedy for Cholera. koup, and G2p-S. We guarantee f L. care or crctund your money.
 Ozark Nariet, Store
The spectator., 1919-02-21

Sen Dr. Black at my office over the Peoples Bank about your teeth. Will be there Mon- day, Feb. 10, and remain one to two weeks. We take U. 5. Bonds on dental work. Phone l73.
The spectator., 1919-02-21
Texas Red Rust Proof and Burt Seed Oats at E. $. Williams & Bro

Smith Hide Company, 923 Kentucky Avenue. Joplin, Mis- souri, who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago. is paying shippers from this county eighteen cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dollars each. \ complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above address.
The spectator., 1919-02-21
Asnlustral,ix' Notice.

Not.ce IS hereby given that the ln dersigned. as sdrninistratriS of the eS tate C. j C har.od. deceased. will ap ply t9 the Franklin probst- Court on ths 22 q dsy of sehyuary. 1919. for au- thDrity to sell the following lands be- longing to said estate Lots tiitee,. sixjrep. seventeen. and eighteen in block enc in the Town of ifeuninp, anl part o.t block one in Adams Addition to the town of Drnning. Arkansas. S.id sslr being tand,. for the heneti cf sad estate
 Luis, Harrod. AdministratrlX h the .rankhn hsncety Court. ozari. District
 Johu l. Jrter. Petitioner
 N$
 Petition Ex parte.
 Notice Is hereby given that John F.. jcter has ii ed iu the Franklin Chancery Court. ln the Ozark District. petition dSF HE thSt tue l'tlV III Ailu tp tlI ih4- lowing described lands. situate in ahe the Ozark District of Franklin Couuty, to-Wit:
 The North Fast Quarter of the Aorlh Nest Quarter of Section Thirty Two. Township Thirteen. North of Range Twenty Seven WcsJ, containing forty  acres more or less, .e establish q. qui-tcd and confirmed l4 him ana any and all perseUs ciaimla. any interest in said lands are hereby warned 10 appear ia th.s Court within six weeks and show cause why the title ot the petitioner should not be coz hrmed
 Witness my hand and seal this 30th day Of January. 1919.
 ELMO HUNTER.
 Clerk Dave Partain.
 Attorney for Petitioner. Expires Friday March [
The spectator., 1919-02-21

See Dr. Black about your teeth be in my office ever People, Rank beginning each s.soal Monday of sask nsatA
The spectator., 1919-02-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One Overiand Roadster. 1917 model. in Al ndltion. New set cases all around. X Bargain. See il at the Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-02-21

See Dr. Black about your teeth in my office oyer tbe People Bank the Second Monday, Feb. 10th. Will remain one to two weeks, We take U. 5. Bonds on Dental work. Phone 173.
The spectator., 1919-02-21
THE SPECTATOR R. II. BURROW, Publisher

tubishcd Tuesdays and FridAys at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said posta''icr ss .econd-clAss mail matter, ac s.r,unR te act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
Residence Burns.

At midnight Tuesday fire was
discovered in the attic of G. G..
Simmons residence, supposed to
have caught from the double
chimney and smouldered in the
attic till it was beyond control
when the flames burst thru.
The house was completely des
troyed tho most of the furnish
ings we're saved.
Mrs. Simmons was lifted on
her sick bed and carried across
the street to the home of Prot.
and Mrs. Covington where she
will remain till she has fully re.
covered.
There being no vacant houses
in town the matter Of a local
residence is quite serious.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
Died.

On Monday, February 18th,
Eustis Magee, IL years old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Magee of
Clifton, died of pneumonia
following influenza.
A home service was held at
II o'clock Tuesday, which was
largely attended, the words of
consolation being spoken by
Rev. G. N. Kimberlin, pastor OF
the Clifton church. The body
was then conducted to Ellis
cemetery where it was laid to
rest in the presence of a large
assembly of relatives and
friends.
Sincere sympathy is express
| ed on all sides for the Christian
parents in the loss of this young
son, the first death they have in
the immediate family.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20

Mrs. E. A. Crawford of Pearl
River was a weekend guest of
her sister. Mrs. Roberts.
Do not neglect your children S
eyes as you will be held respon-
sjble for them in the future.
If you want a good pair of
glasses come and see DR.. Sturm
and he will give you the best of
service.
Be sure to attend the Lyceum
number at the school auditorium
Monday evening. 1t is said the
lecture is we'll worth hearing.
| Mrs. Martha Green of ZOna,
one of the most dearly loved
saints of the parish, spent last
week with relatives and friends
of Franklinton.
Roscoe Magee of Varnado
came the early part of the week
to be with his brother, Fred
Magee thru the illness and death
of his young son Eustice.
We have a carload of American
fence wire, which we are going
to sell at very low prices-So.OO
per roll of 20 rods up.
The Babington Store, Inc.
Miss Clara Stacy who is teach.
ing in St. Tamany Parish spent
the weekend with her sister,
Miss Maxey Stacy who is
principal of the German school.
Major Fred Frey was called
here last week from Camp
Beauregard, by the serious ILL.,
ness of Mrs. Frey, who is at The
home of her father, Dr.. Wilt
Jones.
Frank B,ham was granted a
discharge from Camp Jackson,
South Carolina, and reached
home Sunday night to the sur
prise of his family. He spent
the first nighJ with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Brown. in Franklinton.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-20
Private Herman.

"Billets and Bullets" might
well be the subject of Private
Herman's war talk. Hermon,
who lost his leg while serving
with the 18th Canad IN Black
Watch at Vimy Ridge, stands
before his audience as a man
who came within a hairs breadth
of paying the supreme sacrifice.
His story is one of the best that
has ever been told of the great
conflict.
One of the most interesting
features of Private Herman's
address is an explanation of the
common words and phrases
used in the trenches. Fed up"
"Buckshoe", Padre, "Mulli-
gan, "Blighty", and Turning
up daisies, are some of the ex-
pressions used.
Private Herman's story begins
with the crossing Of the English
Channel and the arrival of his
regiment at the base where final
instructions are received. From
the base, soldier life is depicted
over a trip in cattle cars, another
journey via heel and toe ex.
press, and a typical month in
the line trenches. Herman as.
serts that the French billets are
more restful to the nerves than
to the body. He gives a graphic
picture of a typical billet.
The silver lining" is revealed
by the young Canadian in his
stories of care and attention be.
slowed by the Red Cross, Y. M.
G. A., padres" and others who
'help transform mere existence
Into a life which after all is the
only life for a man who wants to
count. "-State Journal, Colum.
bus, Ohio.
At School Auditorium, Frank.
linton, La. Monday, February
"a, at 8:00P. M.