davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright. 1921. National Newspaper Service

lCopyrisht, 1921. National Newspaper Service ]
Water. Water, Everywhere.
o'' the neck up man consists OF n mixture
Oh ABOUT two-thirds bone and one third water
''nu 'a'' Win just n dash OF gray matter in
some cases. From the mock DONE aside from
The eony skeleton. moro than two-thlrds OF
the body weight is water
one cannot change the amount OF water In
inc oody by merely drinking moro or less
water with that intention. But the character
OIL the food taken has much to do with the pro-
portion of water in tho tissues Edc,na (form-
cry spelled oedema) is the medical term for
s"eiiinS OF the body or any part Of it, caused
pS ehusion OF watcry liquid into the tissues;
'such us Inc general cdema of certain cases OF
hears disease. ncphrltis and other conditions.
commonly called dropsy. The war edcmn which
occurred among under nourished Europeans
was found TO be durable by n more nutritious
wet OF 10y rest without change of diet. rest in
oeu restoring the balance between intake and
output OF energy. But this Is no argument in
favor OF more rest for the obese
Inc lack OF milk In countries during
the war tnterfcred with the Karell regimen
Tor heart disease and other conditions as
sociated with Doggy tissues Some very good
substitutes were devised r. lscnschmid re-
ports In Schweizerische medizinischc wochen-
schri6t consult nose and throat specialist
IL ms causes alarming symptoms) some sub
stltutcs that have proved very successful.
n quart OF water fruit Juice may he used
In place OF the SKINNED milk; together with n
poNh" OIL potato, cooked without salt taken in
ave portions through tho day Another sub
siiiutc for karell regimen is the banana reg
incn. taken much the same as the potato regi-
men nut banana is n great deal more nour-
Sh!rs than potato. Iscnschmid OF serves that
al these rcgimens arc poor in salt. and Il re-
Striction In TN" salt intake has always been
recognized as helpful in Kidding the body OF an
excess of water. He mentions one patient
with extreme edema, rebe!lious to Karcll reg
linen Plus medicines who lost in eleven days
about thirty pounds of water on q diet OF n
quart OF milk. six ounces OF bread buttered.
and two eggs daily-no salt
People whose diet includes excessive mo-
portions Of carbohydrates. such as prepared
cereals danaturzed white flour breads. sugars.
cakes tand that means most OF our Fat dwell
rrs!. are usually watcr-loggcd AID physically
deficient for that reason Such a diet. like n
vegetarian diet, creates an abnormal craving
eor salt. Too much salt causes a retention OF
too much water in the tissues. not necessarily
edemi. but an atnormaliy large proportion of
water.
There is marked retention of water In
the tissues In all iever!sh states
The carbohydrate foods are especially suit
able for supply demands muscle energy.
which is one reason why children should not
be denied sugar AMI wholesome sweets But
sedcntary folk, as rule consume too great
n proportion OF this kind of food which max es
them water-loEGy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
EXPECT WILSON SILENCE
ON NEW LEAGUE POLICY
CoX's Campaign Manager, However,
Wonders What Tfo-lcague
Voters Think of Sioyc

WASHiNGTON. April l2.--Frlcnds
Of former President Wilson express
the belief that no Will make NO inn
mediate response to President Hard
inG's announced decision against any
American entry into the Versailles
league of nations.
Senator Pat Harrison. Mississippi.
one Of former Governor coM's cam
pa!sn managers before the last cleo
zion, Expressed the opinion Of the
Cox element in the following Ian
Euagc:
II am Wondering what the thou
sands OF independent voters. pro-
league Republicans and Republ lea II
lcaners who were assured or insisted
that the best way TO have america
get into the league OF nations and
have the treaty OF Versailles ratified
was through the election OF sir. Hard
ing as President, now think. Ta!s
could be very appropriately answered
by such leaders as i.X-Prcsidcnt Tart.
George ". Wickcrsham, Secretary OF
state Hughes and Secretary of Com
lcrcc Hoover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Dcn,ocrncr nn Wnich

| a ANNOUNCEMENT that the national Dem.
n ocrattc organization has for tho present
assumed Il waiting attitude with respect to
| political egitation Is pretty good evidence
that the late Democratic candidate for the
presidency is still potent factor in inf1u-
encinS its policies. Earlier in the year
there was distinct movement on the part
OF an element in tho party TO ignore his
counsel and bring about n reorganization of
the national committee with view to pre-
cipitating an active campaign OF opposition
TO policies of the new administration. Mr..
Cox promptly announced his disapproval OF
this program, believing that the country had
had enough of partisan politics for the time
being, and desired TO give the administra-
ton fair chance to test out its policies.
IN the maneuvcring which followed. the
views OF Mr.. Cox prevailed and committee
reorganization was defeated.
As result. the Democratic organization
with the opening OF the new Congress has
decided to assume an attitude of watchful
waiting. 1t wants to see what the new adj
ministration and the new Congress have to
deliver. The Republican party is on record
as having made many promises OF far-reach-
inS benefits TO be brought 20 the country
as result OF its taking over all departments
OF the government The time has now come
promised speedy return to normality and
the day OF Republican performance has
come.
The Republicans have overwhelming ma
Joritics in both branches OF Congress and
chiet executive to give approval to such
legislation as that body may see fit to enact
III fu!hliment of the party's promises. Upon
the character OF that legislation must the
party base the hopes Of its political future
II has engaged in big-sizcd undertaking
out hig as II Is the country will accept
no excuses for failure in its performance.
Inc democratic minority will interpose no
iactious opposition 10 the carrying out OF
It's program. so long ms this program does not
conflict with the best interests OF the coun-
Try. But in its attitude OF waiting wachful-
ness, the country will he kept fully informed
both as TO deflult in Republican promises
and TO attempts at unsound legislation, and
III all moves in the latter direction it will
present united front in opposition
This minority is we'll organized under the
leadership OF Oscar Underwood i'm the Sem
ate and Claude Kitchin in the House Mr.
Underwood is a big Drained statesman and
ole of the most skillful parliamentary lead
crs the party has developed in long time
Claude Ntchin is also a fine pariame ntariun
ready dcbater, and fighter with spurs on
30 IL is Quite certain that the present Sos
SION VIII soon witness a clash over lcg:sla-
tion fnimical to the public welfare in which
'Here VIII be fine opportunity for making
democratic record that will rehab;litate
the party's prospects for the future and lay
the basis for winning campaign in the
next elections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
News of Fifty Years Ago

from the Richmond Dispatch April 10, 1871
Rev. j. A. Chambiss. OF the Second Baptist
Church. has declined a call to the pastorate OF
a nourishing church in wealthy Western
city
y military company composed OF colorcd
men organized Roses Hotel on Seventh
street on Monday night yast. The company
Will be known as the Governors Guard.
Guard OF the Commonwealth is to be the
name OF a new military company organized
last night with the following officers: John Is.
Purcell. cartain: c. J. Anderson. arst lieuten-
ant: Samuel Taylor second lieutenant; w. VI.
Hill, orderly sergeant; q. w. Warren. second
sergeant; Joseph r. Anderson. il. third ser
gcant; r. S. King, fourth sergeant; Il. \. Dun
Top nth sergeant. The company already has
seventy names its roll, composed Of the
elite OF the city.
$. c. Crcenhow yesterday qualified before
Judge Guigon az City Treasurer for the col
lection Of State taxes. He gave bond in the
sum OF 100000
The General amnesty bill. as 1t passed the
House, read in the Senate yesterday a
Arst and second time and laid on the table.
man trying to rot an express car on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad night before
last shot and dangerously wounded by tho
express messenger near Holdsbcro, y. c.
Thomas Hodges noted horse thief and
Gesperado, who shot and fatally wounded Mr
whitlock Friday night, was on Monday
night taken from the jail In Staunton and
carried TWO mics from town where He was
hanged to a tree. Hodges, 1t Is. said, had
killed four previous to this bloody deed
which was committed In the Staunton neigh
borhood.
William Henry Harrison. OF Powhatan Tribe
No. IL, Rcd Men. has been elected great sac
hem OF the Great Council OF Virginia.
John =. Wright. negro. OF South Carolina
has y.ed the Richmond and Dan"il!e Railroad
for cjecting him from coach on that road
The case Is being tried in the United
states Court. Underwood presiding.
The Commune Is getting more violent !r
Paris, threatening tho lives OF hundreds whe
refuse or fall to affiliate with them. The
Versailles government Is making preparation.
as rapidly ms possible to march upon Paris ir
an effort to SUPPRESS the Commune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day |
Railroad Man Tells Something of
Working Conditions and
Snuca f-t

To the Editor OF Tho Times. Dispatch:
Sir.--llere are few facts con-
ductors and brakomen. roi,d and yard.
On July 20. 1920. tho United states
railway Labor BoRrI Rendered n de-
eision on the mln ,nna rates. retire
Passenger brakemen. $3.50 per
month. or IS II day.
Passenger conductors. Salo per
Freight brakemen, 15l2 n day for
eight hours.
Freight conductors. ,6.44 per day
for eight hours. with time and half
Yard helpers or bralcmen. 3s.4s q
day for eight hours.
Yard foremen or conductors s6.96
per day for eight hours. overtime at
time and-hnlf after eight hours.
The high wages rs quoted in the
news arc made. only by working
long hours, or doubling the road on
the same date,
The high rate. OF pay for overtime
intended and 1t was expected To pre-
s9m. SHsrt'm We HGSpi for eses
hour day.
The minimum expenses daily tor ~
passenger brnkcian are about 81 n
day. y passengvr conductors ex-
than $40 per month 4 freight CON
ductor who draws from $3.50 TO 5000.
spends nearly all Of his time on the
road. That high rate only allows
home. y freight brakeman or con-
ductor running out OF Richmond
rarely makes round trip in less
than three days. AMI on some trips
Is away from home four or five days
before he returns to Richmond
On the Rivannn district men are
called on the return trip out OF Rich
mond and only have eight hours OFT
from tho time arriving ut the tcrmi-
nal. These conductors and brake
men have had about four hours at
home.
From tho time he arrives In tho
terminal until reaching home liz about
one hour and thirty minutes. and no
lis called two hours before leaving
time. II is work, too. Trains used
to be thirty-four cars, now they are
sixty-five tn ninety-fvc loads. and
eiEhty-five to 1875 cmptics TO the
train. The crew is the sane-onc
conductor and two brakemcn; each
brakeman has his part of tho train.
y freight conductor on the Peninsula
district gets SG.ii FOR eight hours.
\ freight brakeman gets s5.i2 for
eight hours. Freight hrakemen run
nirg between Richmond and Glad-
stone III miles. get SOLE per 100
miles and overtime after nine hours
ana for.y-onc minutes.
What do these r!en do TO earn the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Gen CoXey Back in Washington
Try United News.l

WASHINGTON, April l2.-"Gcnerar' Jacob
S. CoNey is back In Washington.
Invent! seven years ago the General
marched his army TO the capital. advancing
upon Congress with IA Till 10 relieve uncn,-
ploymen;.
This time CoXey Travelled By train, minus
his army, but carrying the same DILL which
was introduced in his behalf in 1894.
Today the bill again was introduced in
Congress- by Charles J. Thompson. Ecpresen-
tativc from Ohio.
persistence" CoXey phlos ophized should
not wane with the passage of time"
Coxcy Will be 81 next Saturday
His bill would authorize the governmc mt
TO lend money TO local or state communit es
on bonds deposited with tie Treasury Depart
mcnt. The measure seeks TO give work TO
the jOblcss ky providing lci;al tender money
without interest TO build roads, new hom 60
and other improvements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Would Have Armistico Declared In
Fray Over Bluo Sunday
Laws.

To tho Editor OF Tho Times
oEi nave watched with much
h in,er ,nw th is, nur fly In tho blue sun
TO come In ana pull n handful. To ha'
gin with, both sides arc wrong. tbcro
lore; middle n course is safest. Blue
that is tyrannical should not bo ,nfY
Grated. us Jesus sought to- show ~.
rnea,inS and plucking corn on m.
1 3aop az he meant His day TO be a
my OF rest ana recuperation, OF helm
Iu,hcss and good deeds. and we can
n no, rcat or have peace or 70 about fui-
~ n rnit I LIZ WIN; DO ye good in the
must be free II we would nv. nv, NILES KS
much freedom iy freedom nbuscI MA
nov nov, i9r the other side. advocating and
univ opitoi %ani "a n freedom" that is not
.n~less In the spiritual sense OF tho,
WoTd. tearing down the gates OF re-
snstance that hold In our naturally
ing feast OF temptations. Instead Of
i spirNual meal. for our souls 10 din.
upon. Moving pictures (cspecinii~
. '.n OF today soda fountains and ali
possibly encourage spiritual and no,
hitting thoughts: on the contra rw ivy.
Ire an r. unwholesom1 stimulant, unfit.
FOR w ynr f1n' ror Gommunion with God.
,inue In our middle course. freedom -,
Worship or not to worship. secure nd
IH eav, In the Knowledge that mt
least lhis day on which we prcn,ro
our hearts and minds to renew lifc.a
ssorusRieS our children are safe from
sSsmh.a,ions. We don't want blue
sunday laws. neither do we want iho
.reeu"hi that permits our evil beIvn
i 10 Iise up and STAY us at will. Poor
hitty mas been pulled almost 10 piccns
icts shake hands all around AMI Iii
~ l.m .is while the fur grows back. Wa
''fc All good sort anyway.
loOES FOR AN ARMISTICE.
iachmohn. Va. April II, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

WAGES which cause officials and
Newspapers SO much concern? When
. nrnGu now they have TO pass an ex-
H., . a,.ot Deiorc they can perform
enc starts as n brakeman. and on thu
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, FOR
sample ,S.a man may work twenty
lSe Years and never be n passenger
conductor. They run such risk 10
lie and health that they had To or
gini.c tho brotherhood TO Insure
themselves. rs tho insurance com
pnnics refused To insure them.
own statements. rarely get more
.nan five or six hours sleep nj n
time, often for days they only GO.
about four hours.
arc eight hours. But. as stated he
may only receive four hours in his
bed. In spite of what the law says
as to reasonable hours, he may bc
day.
The weather never gets too bad
Tor him. and he has TO work lon
SUNDAY SUNDAY the same as any other day,
hours on run OF 100 miles. On runs
over 100 miles overtime starts when
mileage reckon nj the rate Of twelve
and one-half miles per hour.
The men sometimes arc tied up
under the service law. and IL takes
them twenty to thirty-slx hours to
run terminal To terminal. aud on
these long trips they have TO do tho
best they can for meals. and some
times go hungry. Now. that's rail
reading.
Local freight conductors rate Is
$500 day. overtime after eight
cal freight brakemen rate, s5,52 a
day for eight hours. overtime. time
and half Local freight brake
mems work consists OF switching
nf al n n
loading freight ut all stations, Dur
Ing a days work on local frcights. n
brakeman will walk about ten miles
and tho amount OF freight londed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

ana unioaded that passes over his
10000 pounds. '"'h'1
rho crew on local frcights consists
or ono conductor and three brakemcn,
ahd ono OF thcge brakcmcn is n nnr'
II has been obscrvcd TINT the Of
nCiais hld not call inc attention or
the public To the exceptionally largo
pay checks while the roads were mn
der government control When Tho
taxpayer footed tho bills. some crews
worked the limit and that was
sixteen hours. but now under private
control overtime Is seldom made. aud
u made. you have to explain why
time was made.
W. L. THOMAS.
Richmond. Va, April IL, 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
purh's Joke,

and dcarie"
Yes. Angel Face"
tNote: They really talk like that)
DO you love Your tootsie woo;sie?"
Yes. CnIptsy Dumptsy"
tActually heard that one onceD
VIII you love qc ever and ever so awfu,
much always"
sure. Mixer
tThe gentleman was from Hoboken.)
AT the conclusion OF which he slipped 4 ring
on her finger. ana She Struggled close. and the
preacher SO; s..
All OF which is Tho reason Puck chucklod as
he said: What fools mor;als be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
xnrI "a 10
Theater Calendar

STRAND-.'Three Wise Fools"
with original New York cast.
AcADEMY-Kcith vaudeville.
BIJOU---Hetty Compson, in "Pris-
oners of Love"
BLuEBIRD-Geor Walsh, in
Dynamite Allen"
BROADWAY - Katherine Mac
Donald. in Trust Your wife"
ISIS-.Passion Fruit" with Dor
aidina. in person.
LYRIC-Ann Forrest, in The
Faith Healer" 49,
oDEoN-Frank Lloyd's "a Voice
in the Dark"
REX-"The Mormon Trail"
MISUNDERSTANDING Theby. In
Rio Grande."
vIcToR-D vidge, in The
Witch's Lure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
MnxhIngtor Monument

w. H. D.. Petersburg.--The Wash
inSton monument does no; stand as
upon a small hill that Is hardly more
than mound, and whose material
was anciently ~ part OF the sitting
bottom of the Potomac River. The
top OF the hill is only twenty-six feet
above tile river level at low tide. IT
was finished December 81, 1885. The
shaft i;Sel. is an iron tower within
a stone tow.r. IT is 555. feet and
Ave and onc-half Inches high, has q
base hfty-nvc feet square. tapers one
fourth Of an inch TO the foot ana Is
ur to 80 feet. Above that tho back
Ing is of dressed New England gran
lite for 800 feet, beyond which the
structure is al marble. The TOP OF
pyramid nfty-hve feet high. the cap
stone being crowned by n cap piece
OF pure aluminium nine inches high.
To protect the shaft against light
n copper rod. which runs down to
we'll in the middle of the foundation;
The, obclisk weighs more than $1,000
| OF thirty-eight feet. and the pressure
| on 1t per square foot Is nine tons.
Every trcmor OF tho monument rs
| tho top OF the shaft by a copper wire.
Substantial though it's constructio ion,
It's sW s,Ss peTsspiiaSiy IL ahe n %ind q,
half an inch out OF the perpendicu-
| lar in summer it Is slightly taller
than in winter owing 10 the expan-
| latter season the width OF the south
side OF the base is half an inch great
err than that OF the other sides. The
engineers engine ST. to whom tho task OF pro-
! dangers OF n shifting >base has heen
| given, have said the monument will
endure forever unless destroyed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
VlRGINIAMS WILL GO TO
ATLANTA FOR AID MEET

virginia will send special train
10 Atlanta next June Bearing mem
hers or advertising clubs of various
cities TO the annual convention or
the advertising clubs OF the world,
IL the efforts of the Richmond Adver-
Using Club are successful.
Delegates from the Northern cities
are expected TO begin to pass through
Richmond about TWO days before the
convention opens. and efforts are
nov, being made to have them stop
over here for short time to look
over the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
"THREE WISE FOOLS" ENDS
ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT

With matinee, this afternoon and
performance tonight. the local en-
sagcmcnt OF Three Wise Fools" viii
be brough, to Il close at the Strand
Thcatcr.
This John Golden comedy. like
"Lirhtnin'," has scored big triumph
In this city. especially with the the
atcrgoers who really appreciate Glenn.
enjoyable comedy acted by company
OF the highest class. During sea-
son !; is rare 10 find company OF
the excellence OF Three Wise Fools"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
HELLO, ALEXANDER" HERE
TOMORROW FOR 8 DAYS
Famous Character Comedians, Nc
lntyrc and Heath, Sweep Coun-
try In Gale OF Laughter.

Hello. Alcxander!" the gorgeous
nusiea! eNtravhEanza In which In.
famous character comedians A.cIn-
ere anu Heath. have been sweeping
the country in gale Of laupbtcT
comes 70 the Strand tomorrow. Friday
ana saturday and Saturday matinee.
In this distinctly modern vehicle.
Mcintyre and Heath have scored the
triumph OF their long association.
The Messrs. Shubert have eurroundcJ
me stars with Il notable cast OF prin-
clpnIs. including Homer Dickinson.
Grace DEACON. Vivian Holt, Lillian
Eoeedale. Mabel Elaine. Dorothy
Moore. Myrtle victorinc, Doris Wayne
Phyllis RAJ. Dan Quinlan, Earl HEX
arr Dan Mcneil. Brazil and Griffin.
= ir Yulc and George Youngman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Notice to Readers of
The l'imes-Dispatch

The Times Dlspatch. In it's
"Eoicc OF tho PcOpleo column,
Wishes tn give space promptly TO
ntl correspondents. but the pres
sure OF letters In NO great that
the editor In forced, In order TO
present topics when they arc
fresh and OF vital Interest, to nsk
correspondents to condensc their
cOhmnhicatiOns into 2Uli words.
THIS request In made In tho spirit
Of fnir play and ,vc are coptI,tcnt
IL VIII be met fn that spirit by
our readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
itightu.
Ate saNs:

The only complaint l got t. ind with the
n'Sh cost Living is that it's SO darned per-
sonal and numisma;ic"
Looking up the long word. We find il refers
TO % p. coins and medals Doubtless 20 D."
means other peoples" But who gets the
medals. Abe? We understand about the coin
but that medals buna!oes US
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

hrres couple said the reporter. that
ought to make good story. The man and
the woman both tell me they have been mar
rie' twenty years without quarrel and are
perfectly happy
That's fine" said the City Editor Write It
Sapphira Lose the Belt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
L,cnI Irmn.ruinrr YrntcrIn..

J j.. NJ. temperature .....,.......... e.
Maximum Temperature to l.. 81. o:
Minimum temperature To l.. N..... I:
Mean Temperature yesterday :-..... -
Normal ;umpcratuTc for th!n date D.
Deficiency yesterday ..............,.
EScc1s since March ! .............. Is,
Excess since January / ............ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
TOPIC, excepting on legal anu Incoicit!
subjects, nrc answered free. An all
injuries arc answered directly ny
personal letter, sclf-nunreSseu'
stamped envelope fs required. Ad-
drcaS The Times-DlsDn:ch lHformn-
tfou IlurcDu, Richmond, VIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

In limiting the number of his callers Mr.
Harding evidently has concluded there are not
many best minds" as he once believed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Greece TNoces Martial Low.

ATHENS, April 12.-Establishmen
Of martial law In Greece wac dis
cusssd in the Chamber OF Deputies
here today. Premier Gounaris brought
the matter to the attention OF Vhe
Deputies last night by proposing
confederation OF the naattnn IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
The Weather
Furnished by U. 4. Weather Bur.nul
Forecast: VirsinL,-

TUfV0HbE We = HFu
Fulr nn,i warmer We'd
ne,dny; Thursday un-
settled. probably show
rrs.
North Cnro!.na-I'nir
ind wurmrr Wednrs-
day; Thursday unset
tied. prubably showers.