THE DALLES. WASCO COUNTY. OREGON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1897.
NUMBER 5.
THIS WAS DENIAL DAY
Spaniards Put in a Disclaim
V' er of Nearly Eyery thing.
THREE STORIES . POT TO FLIGHT
t
' Jio Truth In Matonxaa Arrest, Over
ture to France, ud Especially
Olney'e Keg-otlatlona.
' ' Madbis. Dec. 29. It ia officially de-
- Died that there ia any troth in an item
"published in a paper that the United
States consulate at Cardenas, province
i, of Matanzas, Cnba, had been twice at
tacked, and the shield torn from the
door, in spite of the efforts of- the local
authorities to protect the consulate. -An
emphatic denial is also officially given to
the statement today in the London
Chronicle that there was reason to be
lieve that the French foreign office baa
t ' been sounded in reeard to Cuba in an
l anti-American sense.
GOING TO THEIR RESTING PLACE,
Kate Field's Aihrt are Speeding; Rapidly
Eafttirmrd.
t San Francisco, Dec. 29 Kate Field'a
. ashes are speeding eastward in charge of
General Chailea Taylor, proprietor of the
Boston Globe. The last remains of the
celebrated woman litterateur, editor and.
jonrnalist are encased and locked in. a
email cylindrical-shaped copper casket.
There ia no inscription on the shining
1 surface of the improvised urn. Passing
over the top( of the plain cover and
through three little clasps, one on cover
and one on each side, is a narrow laven
der ribbon to which is attached a card
bearing the enstomary record from the
" crematory, together with the name and
date. The ends of the ribbon are fast
ened together below the card by a disc of
black sealing wax, upon which is the let-
; tered impress of the Odd Fellows' cre-
.Tiatyry. & -very .little braaa.padiock
clasped throngh staples holds the cover
securely in place. . ' k '
All that is earthly of the woman wno
wrote fearlessly and wrote well is con
tained in that case, probably nine inches
in height and six inches' in diameter.
- General Taylor, the custodian of the
sacred cylinder, left last night for Chica
go. He will deliver the urn to Editor
Kohlsaat, of the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
who as an old friend of the deceased,
purposes to see that the remains, accord
ing to Miss Field's wish, are interred at
.Mount Anbnrn cemetary, New York.
JRATHKR DIB TUAN LIVE ALONE.
Horrible Snlefde of an Engineer's For
mer Wife.
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 29. Ella
Eager, whose body, torn and dismem
bered, was found on the road of the
Sort Line in this city, committed suicide
by throwing herself under ,the wheels of
' the locomotive which her husband, En
- gineer Fred Eager, Was running. The
couple had quarreled two weeks before
and had separated. The wife grew
moody over her misfortune, and the
; neighbors say that she often remarked
that she wished she waa dead. . .... , -
At 6 o'clock in the evening she put on
her things and went ont. She went to
the station and her. husband saw her
. there just as he bad come for duty,
ready to' make hia run to New London.
He did not appear anxious to see his
wife, and it ia supposed that Mrs.
Eager, noticing hia indifference,' became
"desperate and resolved on suicide.
,v . The . woman walked away from the
'depot and 'followed a' route along the
railroad track. . . Her husband's train
'started at 6 :55. At that hour she waa a
few hundred yards from the depot. The
train came on with increasing epeed and
achieved rapid momentum when it came
to Mrs. Eager. To carry out her re
solve was the work of an instant.
After keing killed, ber body waa car
'ried along for ' 1000 yerds, when it was
caught in a frog of the track and thrown
to one side. The husband sped away on
his engine, little thinking of what the
machinery nnder his feet bad done. .
BOMB TRUTH IN IT.
'Mediation With Spain la Progressing
Beasonruly Well.
j - Washington, Dec. 29. From 1 official
i sources denial ia made that the ' Spanish'
premier, Canovas, has sent to Secretary
Olneya communication accepting the
medition of the United States in carry
cot autonomy for Cuba. It is said no
ich letter has been sent, nor has any
thing of such a nature passed through
the Spanish officials here. Negotiations'
' toward home rule have proceeded for
' sqme months and the last phase of these
negotiations indicated enlargement of the
home rule laws adopted by the Spanish
rortea last vear. but not put in execu
tion. The arrangements embrace tie
election of the entire Cuban congress, in-
stead of a mixed congress of 15 elected
members and 15 appointed by the queen
recent, and also a complete control of
Cuba on her tariff auestion. The latest
statement regarding Spain's intention
with respect to the pacification of Cuba
therefore deals with the past phases of
them, Spain having decided on a consid
erablv more liberal scheme of reforms
than the old, to which tne latest publi-
cation on the subiect has reference.- Aa
vet. however, the negotiations with re-
spect to the enlarged reforms are tenta
tive. A draft of them has not been re
ceived as vet at Washington, and the in.
formation on them is of a general nature.
Tne Hog Still Slides.
Dublin, Dec. 29. During the past
night and this morning the bog slide on
Castle island, county Kerry, continued
unchecked, a copious rainfall helping the
movement. That mass of bogs is a mile
and a half wide, roars like the ocean
carries away bridges and roads, destroy
ing houses and farms, sweeping through
Flesk valley and emptying the peat, car
casses of cows, sheep and donkeys and
debris of houses into Lake Killarney.
People living in the direction in which
the bog elide is coming have fled and tb
police are searching for bodies. Lord
Kenmare has caused a cordion of guards
to be drawn around the elide to prevent
losa of life. Great excitement prevaila
in the vicinity and all houses are open
to receive the hundreds of people who
were rendered homeless. .
Sale of tbe Oregon Snort Line.
New Yobk, Dec. 29. A purchasing
committee representing the reorganiza
tion committee of., the Oregon Short
Line, will boy In the property and in
terests of the bond-holders at Salt Lake
City at the sale on January 9, under de
cree of the court. The transfer will take
the line out of the Union Pacific eystem
The receiver of the Union Pacific will at.
tend the sale and turn over the accounts
of the Short Line and any balance in its
favor to tbe management of the new cor
poration. The . court ia expected to
authorize the payment in January of the
interest on the Union Pacific firsts and
7 per cent bonds. .
Oar Rival on the Pacific.
Washington, Dec." 29. Japan has
larger carrying trade on the Pacific than
the United States, and Americana who
are near enough to watch the shifting
8cenea in this new and rapidly develop
ing contest for commercial supremacy'
find little matter for pride in present
tendencies.
This is the statement of United States
ConBul Beli, of Sydney, contained in his
report to the etate department upon tbe
opening of the new Japanefie steamship
line between Yokahama and Australia.
In the Denial Baslness Themselves.
New Yobk, Dec. 29. Officials of the
Cuban junta in this city disclaim any
knowledge of Dr. Belancourt, whose ar
rest in Havana has been reported. Tbe
junta officials also deny all knowledge
of the reported failure . of the Three
Friends expedition, and assert that so
far as they know her arms and men
were safely landed on Cuban soil.
Denied Also at Madrid.
Madrid, Dec. 29. An emphatic de
nial is given here to the report credited
to the Washington Post that Senor Du
puy de Lome, tbe Spanish minister at
Washington, and Secretary OIney have
concluded negotiaiiona for tbe accept
ance by Spain of the gold offices of the
United States -in settlement of the Co
ban Insurrection. .
Refrigerator Line. ' .
Attention of shippers is called" to the
new refrigerator line operatediby tbe
Ore jron Railway & Navigation Company
between rortlancl, Huntington. Spokane
and intermediated points, leaving Port
land ou train 22, Wednesdays and Satur;
days. E E Lytlb, Agent. .
. : His Wish Is Gratified .
' San Fkancisco, Dec.' 30. Edward
Eric t son, a half-demented musician, has
been sentenced by Judge Morrow to one
year's imprisonment in San Quentin for
having smashed a letter-box. E rick
son's violation of the law was deliberate,
and done with the avowed purpose of
getting into jail, that he might obtain
food and shelter. His reward is a con
vict's garb.
Mr. Grocer,- think of your
customer. .. - . ' J
Schilling's Best ' is the tea
she wants. '''"" -
You will sell more tea
and everything else.
A Schilling Company
San Francisco ; 889''
CHINA TO GET IT NEX
A Revolutionary Committee
Formed in Chicago.
RAISING MONEY FOR THAT PURPOSE
Steamer Dauntless Applies for Permis
sion to Clear for Cnba "Laden
' With Arms.
Chicago, Dec 30. According to Wong
Ching Foo, editor of the Chinese News
Chicago ia to become headquarters for
the Chinese revolutionary jnnta. Thi
body plans tbe overthrow of tbe present
Chinese dynasty by an armed invasion
frrm a convenient island to the South
seas. Rooms for the junta have already
been engaged in this city, and the Mon
golians here now await the coming
Sun Yat Sen to get the machinery
operation which is to open China
Western civilization.
Sun Yat Sen is the Celestial re vol u
tionist who recently was kidnaped in the
streets of London, and whose release was
effected bv Lord Salisbury. He ia now
collecting money and organizing his fol
lowers in England. He will sail for
America within two or three weeks
where he will confer with Wong Ching
Foo, of Chicago, and other leaders of the
Chinese reform party in this country.
MAT CLEAR FOB CUBA.
Steamer Dauntless Granted This Per
mission by Carlisle.
Washington, Dec. 30. For the first
time since the present struggle in Cuba
began thia government has given per
mission to customs officials to clear for
Cuba a vessel loaded, according to raani
fest, with munitions of war, presumably
for the insurgent army.
Yesterday the secretary of the treas
ury received a telegram from the owners
of the Dauntless, at Jacksonville, staling
that they would apply to the collector of
customs at Jacksonville for a clearance
to a Cuban port with a cargo of arms.
bat the oaths required by the statutes
wonld not be taken. The question was
asked whether nnder these circum
stances papers would be issued. Later
telegram was received .from the col
lector at Jacksonville stating au'applica-
tion to clear the Dauntless for Neuvitas,
Cuba, with a cargo of arms, had been
made, and asknig instructions.
This morning the secretary replied
substantial! aa follows: ""..'
"If the master of the vessel and tbe
owners, shippers and consigners of the
cargo comply fully with the laws and
regulations concerning the manifest and
take the oatha required, you may grant
clearance to Neuvitas, Cuba. Oatha
must be taken and subscribed in writing,
as required by sections 4197, 4198 and
4200 of the revised statutes.".
The port named aa the destination is
on tbe Northern coast of Cuba and is
occupied by Spanish . forces. Treasury
officials therefore are of the opinion that
tbe oaths required will not be taken.'
WILL, FIGHT FOR FBEE CUBA.
Colonel Tlctar Ia Forming a Regiment
of Bohemian-Americans.
Chicago, Dec. 30. "We are going to
fight for tbe independence of tbe coun
try, whether the United States recog
nizee it or not."
The above statement waa made by
Colonel Guatav J. Tichy, president cf
the Bohemian-American Workingmen's
Club. Colonel Tichy further stated that
the men only began enlisting last Fri
day.
The necessary qualifications to eecure
admittance into the regiment is that
each man must not only be a Bohemian,
but also a loyal citizen of the United
States. It is expected 600 men will be
enlisted within a' week.
Colonel Tichy has had eight years' ex
perience in the regular army, having
served in the Third and Seventh regi
ments, cavalry. . He carries a ball in one
leg that he received in a battle in tbe
campaign against Sitting Bull. ...
STABYATION STARES THBBC.
Distress Among Farmers of an
Argen.
. ttna Province. - .
New Yobk, Dec. 30. A Herald
dis-
patch from Buenos Ayrea says-: -
The agricultural commission appointed
to investigate the condition of agricul
ture in the province of Santa Fe will
make a report to President Uriburu this
week. ' "
The report will, it ia said, show a dis
astrous Btate of affairs among the farm
ers, in the province. It will recommend
as the only salvation commercially an.
ssue of $1,000,000 in mortgage bonds to
be UEid is assisting the farmers In this
crisis. ; ' - - 1 . ' ' ' '
Other measures of relief will also be
proposed in its report. ' The com mission
ere say that tbe corn crop in the prov
ince will fall 50,000 tons short of the ac
tual necessaties of the people.
'Buenos Ay res is now sending grain to
Santa Fe to relieve the distress. In or
dmary times tbe yield in that province
is 500,000 tons, but the whole crop this
year ia practically a failure. The Buenos
Ay res farmers will continue to send
grain to Santa Fe for the relief of their
countrymen, though that will prevent
their exporting any grain.
GOLDEN STATE TO BEADTEBTISED
Callfornians Will Erect
an Arch at
Washington.
Stockston, Cal., ' Dec. 30. Colonel
Henry Shaw, of this city, has an original
idea for paying a delicate tribute to the
office of president of the United States,
and at tbe same time advertising in an
artistic and effective . manner tbe re
sources ot Ualiiornia. Uolonel Shaw's
novel project toward the cost of . which
has already raised nearly $500, ia the
erection of a California citrus arch on
one of the principal avenues of Washing
ton. . " s -
The design provides that the columns,
four in number, shall be completely en
veloped "by oranges and lemons. ' The
bases are to be faced with California
onyx and marble. The arch itself is to
be of dreaaed California redwood,
trimmed with other California woods,
such as laurel, orange and tamarack.
On top, on either side, will be exhibited
full bearing orange and lemon trees, and
in (be center a California grizzly bear
rampant.
Suspended from the arch will be a
number of crystal globes, to be filled
with different varieties of California
winea. In each of these an incandes
cent light will illuminate tbe wine.
Palms and pampas plumes are also to be
used for decorative purposes.
TO COMPLETE NICARAGUA CANAL
One Object of New Central American
Bepubllc.
Washington, Dec. 30. One of tee
main objects of the formation of a new
greater republic of Central America is
said to be the completion of the Nica
ragua canal. Senor -Roderiguez, re
cently recognized aa the diplomatic rep
resentative of the new country in the
United States, is said to be charged with
the duty ot interesting this government
in the enterprise.
This aid to the project comes at a time
when it is needed. The supporters of
the measure on both Bides at the capital
have hopes that the great petitio'n sent
to Speaker Reed, asking that time be
heeded, and at least two. days so al
lowed. '
There are enough, friends of tbe plan
on the senate side to bring it up if
there is any hope of getting in a few
hours while the funding debate is on in
the upper house.
MANY BKBELS
SUE SLAIN.
Spaniards
Gain Two Victories
at the
Philippines.
New Yobk, Dec. 30. A Herald dis
patch from Manila says:
Colonel Marina's column has defeated
the rebels at San Mateo, a town eighteen
miles northeast , of , Manila, the rebels,
leaving twenty-seven dead on the field.
Returning to quarters for the night,
Colonel Marina waa attacked by a force
which, after several bayonet . charges,
fled, leaving eighty of their numbers
dead. The Spanish losses were email. '
The seaport of Moron, in the province
of Bataan, has fallen into the the hands
of the rebels, who have captured two
Spanish priests and the mayor,
General Bios' brigade has had some
heavy fighting at Balinag, a town on tbe
borders of the province of Bulacan and
Neuva Ecija, which "was held by a strong
force of rebels. The latter were driven
out with great slaughter. Three hun
dred and fifty men we're buried by the
Spaniards, who lost only a few men.
The rebels removed their wounded from
the field. .
The rebels are badly armed, tbe
superior range ot tbe Manser rines ac
counting for tbe heavy mortality on the
rebel aide. "
. , Good Fortune erased Him.
San Fkancisco, Dec, 30.t Fred L.
Wood, a convict in San Quentin prison,
who recently inherited a fortune of $30,r
000 from tbe. estate of his father, a Chi
cago millionaire, is insane. He became
violent in his cell Monday night, and
had to be forcibly ' removed to the re
ceiving hospital. . It ia thought bis re
cent good fortune, together with the
constraint attendant upon bis confine
ment in the penitentiary is the cause ot
his insanity. " - '
- . Lost. '
Last evening, a pocket book containing
check for $9.30, issued by , Walter
Klindt, to bearer. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving same at this
office. " . d30-2t.
EXPANSION.
In . Begard to Aus
tralia. '
The German papers inform Eng-lami
that there are other besides Engli&h
s peaking races imbued with tie desire
for new territory. It would be inter
esting to know in how far our German
contemporaries acknowledge the right
to expac-d of nations outside of Europe.
Japan, to1 the horror., of the European
element in the far east, turns her atten
tion toward the Indian ocean. ' We con
dense the following account by Mr. Aud
ley Coote. in. the Argus, Melbourne:
"While in a cur with several Japanese
officers they were conversing about
Australia, saying that it was a fine,
large country, with great forests ami
excellent soil for the cultivation of rice,
coffee, tea and other tropical products.
The whites settled in , Australia, so
thought these officers, are like the dog
in the rcariger." Some one will have-to
take a good part, of Australia to develop
it, for it is a pity to see so fine a coun
try" lying. waste.- England is a useful
enough nation as an ally to Japan, but
if any ill-feeling arose between the two
countries it would be a wise thing to
send some" battleships to Australia anxl
annex part of it. I found that this is
the prevalent opinion in Japan, and it
is certainly riot surprising that this
small country, teeming with its 45,000,
00O, should regard Australia, with only
4,000,C00, with a certain amount, of
covetousness."
Commenting upon this, the Argus
says: .
"We have not formulated or even dis
cussed any rational policy to gukle u.s.
in our dealings with these eartern
neighbors; consequently the attitude
of Australia must be. one of simple
aloofness. Mr. Coote's tidings are un
eloquent homily to Queensland as to
the necessity for lcderation and a re
minder to the colonies generally how
precarious the position ct Australia
v.'ouui be were it not an. lme.'nal rartol
the British empire. While t.'iat is so
rrienacrt can oni.v arise to Australia m
ho event of a great war in which the
naval s',ieneth of the empire is over
taxed, in such a ease Japan, enrolled
ppon the side of England's I'tieir.ies,
would be an important factor in the
sum fnm the An- - -llian point of view."
The Australian. . therefore, like th?
f-janiaiTis. are iu 'inclined to do more
than iake pole ot the fact Jjhat, clp.r.tfr-r-may
threaten them fromi Japan. It is
dilVerent with the Dutch." They talk of
taking' the bull by the horns. Prof.
Rchlegel writes jn the Dagblad, The
Hague, ns follows:
"The only way to guard against at-:
taeks upon the eolonies by the' Jap
anese is to drive them out of Formosa.
Holland must take possession of For
mosa. The remembrance of Dutch rul-.
has not'j'et been eradicated in that
island, aud both Chinese and natives
would welcome our return as putting an
end to the reigning anarchy. True,
Japan wiuld rot voluntarily give up the
island. But that is uot. necessary. Per
haps Ilussiaand France, and even Eng
land, would join Holland in dispossess
ing the Japanese. The seed sown by
Dutch ministers and . teachers two
centuries ago would then speedily bear
fruit." Literary Uigest. '
THEY SPIN BY HAND". "
Old-Fashloned Clock Islanders Still Send
' Their Wool Into Connecticut.
The hum of tha spinning wheel issti'.l
a familiar sound in ;Bloek Island, a1
quaint and interesting resort in sum
mer and a miniature world in winter,
in which the. hnbit and. customs arc
those of 150 years ago. The island is 15
miles off i he Ithode. Island shore and
almost directly south of stormy Point
Judith, say3 the New York Herald.
. The heads cf 30 Block Island families
set sail in fithing boots the other day
and pushed up the Thames river to Oak
dale, where they left heaps of; wool tin
be carded into rolls for hand spinning.
The rolls will bo spun and knitted into
stockings and mittens for the protec-.
tion of tbe hardy islanders against the
bleak winter winds of the'Atlantic.
There arc times during the winter
when the wind sweeps across the tree
less land at a velocity of 84 miles an
hour, and women take their lives in
their lands when they venture out of
doors. , The isolation of the island is
almost complete. . '..
John SchnfieUd established the first
woollen mill in Connecticut near Oak
dale, 'where the carding was done by
power cards. In 1708 the Block Island
ers began to (vend wool to the mill to be
carded into rolls, end geneirattoa after
generation have kept, up the practicf.-;
Formerly many-bags of grain accom
panied the wool, and grist amd woollen
mills were kept running day and night,
while the fishermen and farmers en
joyed them::elves in the quiet Connecti
cut village until the work was done. .
Bncklen's Arinea salve- ;
The best "salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevoi
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruption?, and .posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is "guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. . Price 25 cents
per box. For . sale Dy Blakeley and
lionghton, druggists. - -
:J You'll be surprised when you try Hoe
Cake soap, and wish we 'bad ' told you
sooner. It is made by patented I pro
cess. ' jlj24-ii '
:. JAPAN'S
Bow She. Feels
; ; ;'- ' '
. Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and
healthfuluess. Assures tiie food fgninst alum
and all forms of adultcradon common to the
cheap brands. ;
Royal Baking Powdke Co., New Yobk. '
THE ERRING
BURGLAR.
Acquitted, lie Is Found at Ills
Old Ways
Again.
A curious romance-of burglary( and
filial affection is told ij. the French
newspapers, says the New York Jour- ;
ual. It has generally been supposed to
be almost impossible to escape from the
French penal settlement ut Cayenne,
r:nd. the perils 'to be confronted in the
forests both from animals and natives,;
not to talk of starvation, appalled the
convicts to such an extent, that they
never even 'thought of attempting
dight. This theory has just received a
icv-ere shock, the description of no less
than DO recently esccped convicts hav
ing been circulated to the police by the
i minister of the interior. .
One or"tvo have already been cap
tured in France. Among these is a cer
tain Petitjean, who is accused of new
misdeeds. . Petitjean ' escaped from
Cuiam some time ago, for no other rea
son, he said, than to come and embrace,
his old mother, who lives at Bagnolet.
lie was arrested, but in defei-ence to
publie opinion, which wns impressed by .
his filial affection, he was set at liberty
and allowed to remain in France.
A short time ago a robbery took place
on the Boulevard Diderot, in Paris, and
by tracing back the stolen goods four
persons were -o-rrsd ; Thi,5P we',c all
carrying knives, knuckled listers and re
volvers, and made a most desperate
fight for their liberty. Once in prison,'
however, they confessed they belonged
to a large gang whosre chief was Petit
jean. Hence the latter's arrest.
TRAPPING TURKEYS. '
The Method I s ually Employed in lalrlne"
. the Wild iJird.
One of the methods by which wild
turkeys are taken by native hunters, as
described in "Hunting and Fishing in. ,
Florida," by Mr. C. B. Cory, curator of
the department of ornithology in the
Field Columbian museum, Chicago,
certainly does little credit to the intel
ligence of the turkeys. . '.
A place ,is found where turkeys are
numerous. Corn is scattered about,
and if that is eaten, more is placed in
this manner for n week or two, until'.
ihiy become accustomed to going there
for food. . Then small logs arc, laid,.
forming a square box cbout sis or eight,
inches in, height; possibly two logs on '
each side, one. above the other. Inside
is placed the corn, and the turkeys
enter it readily, as the obstruction" is
not sufficient to excite their fears. -r
The next night another log is added, '.
raising tne nox a utile n:gner, per
haps a foot or so, and thas process goes
on until the small logs form, a., cone- -,
shaped box, narrowing at the top, leav
ing an opening by which they can enter
at the top. - . - .' ; ; ;
Corn is placed in the box, and a few .
kernels leading to it, as usual, and the
turkeys, mounting the last log, drop in -and
eat up the corn. And now tbpy eta
ught. The opening is so narrow that,
although u turkey can easily jump -.
down through it with closed wings, it
cannot jump out again with its v. irigs '
spread. . -. -, , ,-. ;
J , . A Cariosity, lndoed. - , , '
"1 don't see anything peculiar about
this speewncri," said the vis-tor to the
museum as he stepped in front of the
last chair. "
"Don't you, indeed?" repeated the
manager.seornfully.."Lctr:ie tell you we
can't duplicate him on thin continent.. .
He's the young man '.just learning to'
ride a bicycle who never talks 'wheel'
when he's not riding." Buffalo Times.
Something to Know.' :.
It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired ont nervous system to a healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters, This medicine '
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centres in the stomach,
gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys,
and aids these organs jn throwing eff
impurities in the Dlood. Electric Bit
ters improves tbe appetite, aids diges
tion and is pronounced - by those' who-
have tried it aa the very best blood puri-
fier and nerve tonic. ' Trv it. Sold for
50oor$1.00 per bottle at Blakeley &
Houghton s Drug btore.
(2)
Hot clam broth every
day at noon at
. tf
Ad Kellar's. . '
v '.