Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY B1JLLETIK Ofllrt: BalleUa Bnllduc, Wwhlnrton Arenac CAIKO, ILLINOIS. tNTXRXD AT TBS POST OmC IN CAniO, n. LIKOIS, AS 8B0OKD-CLAM MATTEK. omytAX papku of city and county SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. NoUre In thin column. lKlit cents por Hue for tnt and nvo cent Per line ech eiibsuent Inter tlon. For ono mouth, 50 oeuti per Hue. Fresh Oysters at Da Baun's 50 Ohio Leyec. Ice, Wholesale and Retail. I am now propared to soli ico by tho car load, or by tho pound Price9 beJ'ontJ competition. My .wagons will run to all partsof the city during summer, serving ico' to' customers in quantities to suit. Orders for car-load lots will receive prompt attention. My ice is Pure Lake Ice, from the Kankakoe Ice Co.,Kankakee, 111. Tel ephone No. 93. F. M. Ward. Fkvkrs and Intermittents of all kinds are speedily relieved and entirely cured by using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. (5) Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of tho ape for all Nerve Diseases, All fits Btoppcd free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn. FcimsiiED Room. For rent with or without board. Enquire corner Twenty first and Walnut. Howe ' Scales are guaranteed in every particular, to be tho best mado. Borden, Selleck & Co., General Agents, Chicago, 111. 0) Oysters by the Can at Do Baun's 50 Ohio Levee. Scratch Books. T!bo Tiik Caiuo Bulletin scratch books, . at tho office. 1200 No. 3 book 1avpb to tha dozen books. 10 cents each or f 1.00 per dozen. Ball Postponed. The Anchor Fire Company' ball, which was to como off at tho company's hall to night, has been postponed until further notice. Those holding tickets to the same can use them when it comes off of which due notice will be given. By order ot James Cakkoll, President. For Sale Cheap. One show window, with iusldc sash. SWOBODA & SCHGLTZ. Select Oysters in cans at De Baun's. For Sale at Greenfield's Lauding. I offer for salo my store house, residence, and three acres of land. The store is 19x 70, and dwelling comprises 5 rooms and kitchen. The location is first-class for busi ness. A county road passes on each side ot the Dlace. For particulars apply to John Tannkr, Green field "s Landing, Mo. Aviuger's Ousters. Fresh arrival of Select Oysters at Avin ger&Tharp's Restaurant and European Ho tel, Ohio Levee, next to City National Iknk, every day, and served up to order in the best style, cooked or raw, at any hour of day or night. Also lor snlo at lowest market prices, by can or quart, for family use. Select Oysters in cans at De Baun's. A Fiue Farm TO LEASE FOB A TE11M OF YEAKS. I will lease my farm at Puluski 10 miles from Cairo, to a good tenant for a term of years. The farm is rich bottom and tim bered upland, good for fruit and early gardening: two living springs of water that have shown no signs of failing this present dry season; new two-Btory dwelling of 7 rooms within five minutes walk of railroad depot, postoffico and telegraph office; mineral water as good as the best can bo obtained by driving. At a little expense a fish pond fed by living water can be made and stocked with native fish. The wheat crop this season yicldod 15 bushels to the acre and corn will yield 30 bushels to the acre. As a dairy lartn, the placo is un equaled. JNew larin implement:,, cows, horses, etc. will be sold with the lease desired. Parties are invited to visit the place or address me by letter. E. M. Lowk, Pulaski, Ills Enquiries may be made at Tun Bulletin office or of J. II. Metcalf, Cairo, Ills. Can Oysters at De Baun's 50 Ohio Levee. GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS NoUcm In thane commas, ten ctnts par tins, . iki insertion. uarHQti Tlattio S. an elegant small cigar, at Schuh'B. Havana Wanted A first class carpenter. Wages $3.23 per dny. D.F.King. A dollar fund for the benefit of Mrs. Garfield bat been started by some worthy citizens of bt. Louis. For the latest styles of stiff and soft haU go to A. Marx, The Clothier, 61 Ohio Levee, -Oen. Garfield dlt on tho anniversary ot the second day's battio 0f Chickamauga in which he won great honor fot his scr' vices to Gen. Thomas. Mr. A. Marx is now in New York buy. tog a large stock of Clothing and Furnish. ing uoous, auto urougni a largo lot of Novelties from Europe, which will arrive orn In Cairo. Pooplo would do woll by waiting for tho large arrival of A. Marx, the Clothier, 01 Ohio Levee. THE DAILY Engine No. 84, of the Illinois Centra1 yards. Is being repaired by two machinists which Master Mechanic Alcocke has pro cured irom Chicago. The earnings of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway tor the second week In September, 1881, wero as follows: 1181,580.71; same week last year, $170,235.83. Increase, $3,300.88. Tho Cairo land league will meet in the basement tf St. Patrick 'e Catholic church this evening for the purpose of disposing of some money that haB accumulated in the treasury of the League. It is tho in tention, no doubt, to send it to where it is most needed Ireland. Just received all late styles of Spring Bottom cassiraere pants at A. Marx's, Tho Clothier, 01 Ohio Levee. We do not ppoak from expeii. : wv, bear in mind, but we imagine, that an edi tor, who has been badly worsted in an ar gument which he began, must feel somo- what like the little barefooted boy.who vig orously kicked, within sight of ft crowd of his mischievious friends, an old slouch hat with a brick under it. Yesterday's property record for Alex ander county was as follows : J acob Biggie, administrator of William M. Atherton, de ceased, to John Hodges; administrator's deed, dated September 1st, 1881, for lot numbered seven, in block numbered fif- toen, in Hodges Park, Alexander county. ' Eminent physicians performed an au topsy on the body of the prcsidont Tuesday and, as the result, camo to tne conclusion that death was inevitable from tho moment ot the shooting, and that tho patient was kept alive by artifical means long after the wonnd ouffht in tho natural order of o ' events, to have proved fatal. A large fire is said to have raged in Mound City yesterday forenoon, which destroyed the stave factory of Mr. A.J. Dougherty and a mill. Several of the Cairo fire engines were sont up and did good ser vice. No further particulars could be learned yesterday. For Ladies' and Gents' fine shoes go to H. Block. The results of the proceedings of the Republican primaries in Utica, New York, confim the position maintained by the The Bulletin all along, thatConkling was far frompiis political grave. Well may the great ex-senator exclaim: "How about those Utica primaries? Did not the dead arise, and walk, and vote?" The crossing over Washington avenue at Fourteenth street was yesterday lowered to a level with the street on cither side of it, which had been worn away by the constant crossing of heavily laden vehicles, which resulted hero as at many other street crossings in tho city, in the formation of deep ruts on both sides. The meeting at the Baptist church last night W8s tho most interesting yet enjoyed. Rev. Mr. ICone preached one of his most loqueut sermons and in response to his appeals at the close ten came forward for prayers and many more bowed at their seats. Tlicro were six conversions, and three additious to the church. Services at 3 and 7 :30 o'clock this evening. Mr. D. F. King has reduced the price f bis excursion tickets for the St. Louis fair to threo dollars. The democrats will perhaps insist on organizing the seuato for the purpose of getting a democratic president pro tern, of that body. The death of Gen. Burnside and the inability of two New York sena tors to vote on questions of organization will give the democrats a majority, which they have a right to use to their political advantago. On Saturday next is Rosh Hassanna, the Jewish New Years day , which will bo kept holy by nearly all our Jewish citizens. The merchants among them closinc their business houses during the day. Friday next week, is another religious holiday called Yom Kippur, which is a day of atonement and will also be appropriately observed. Fifty rooms have been engaged by Mr. D. F. King at the Everett houso in St. Louis for his select excursion party to the St. Louis fair. From Signal Sergeant W. H. Ray's re port yesterday it appeared that a heavy fal of temperature had taken placo at somo points of tho northwest. At Yankton, for for instance, the thcrmomoter stood at 60; at St. Paul, 63 ; at Bismarck, 70. At Cairo, it markod 80 at 2:11 p.m. The Ohio river stood at eight feet eight inches on the gov ernment guage. It was stationary. Tho Long Branch correspondent of tho Brooklyn Eagle says :it has been ascertained from the sheriff ot Monmouth county that f the president dies here Guiteau will have to be brought here at once before a coro ner's jury. Tho coroner can view tho body and let it go, but Guiteau muBt be produced at onco. New Jersey law Is vory strict on that point. Jersey men evidently want Guiteau. Tho maximum temperature for six- teen hours precoding threo o'clock r m. yesterday, (Washington time) wore as fo lows: Chattanooga, Ten n., 83; Cincinnati, Ohio, 85; Davenport, Iowa, 85 ; Dubuquo, Iowa, 00; Keokuk, Iowa, 92; LaCrosso, 73; Leavenworth, Kas., 89; Louis villo, Ky., , Memphis, Tcnn., - Nash villo,Tnn., ; Omaha, Nob., 83; Pitts burg, Pa., 80; SUreveixirt. La.. i Rr. Louis, Mo., 90; St. raui. Minn.. 07iVicks. CAIRO BULLETIN; THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881. burg, Miss., ; North Platte, Neb., 77; Yankton, Dak., 09; Bismarck, Dak., 70; Dodgo City, Kan., 87. A special meeting of the city couucil was held at the chamber last night. There were present his honor, the mayor and Aldermen Blake, .Halliday, Hinkle, Hughes, Sanp and Wood. The principal object of the meeting was to pass resolutions of respect at the death of Prosi dent James A. Garfield. This was done upon motion of Alderman John Wood after the mayor had delivered a short and ap propriate address. After this the report of a committee on the mattcrof allowing the Cairo and St. Louis railroad company the prayed for right of way washoard and received. The proceedings will appear in full In to-mor row's issue of TnE Bulletin. A firo in ono of tho bed rooms of the V " ' aburg house caused tho alarm to be given from all the engino houses yesterday evening about five o'clock. A little 6on of Mrs. McCarthy had been playing with matches and had thrown burning one upon a bed in tho room, where the man Lindley had committed suicide and then left the room. Tho fire was dis covered soon after and the burning bedding was thrown out. The mattress and the carpet on the floor were partially burned Tho fire department was promptly on hand, but there was no noed of its services. The ladies of tho Reform Club have displayed much taste in draping the hall of the club, on Tenth street, in mourning, in respect to the memory of the martyred nresident. Aloni? the cornice over the doors on the outside, a long piece of plain black drapery has been arranged in scallop form. Inside, the hall has a pall like ap pearance that impresses one deeply with the awfuloess of the event which it commemorates. All the pillars are encircled from top to bottom with the insignia of death; from tho chan diliers hang in graceful folds large loops of mingled black and white, every wall and every frame is draped in a manner which proves the bands that did it to have been guided by taste and by an interctt that could only have been aroused by feelings of the deepest regard and the sincerest grief for the dead president. Two pictures of President Garfiold, one to the left, near the door, the other to the right, over the platform, both wraped in garlands of black, give a strangely painful intelligence to the whole mournful scene. None who enter the hall in its present state can fail to be deeply impressed with its ap pearance. The following changes have been made in United States beacon lights between Memphis and Vicksburg : Norfolk, moved down 400 yards; Bennett's, moved up 500 yards; Campbell's, moved up 400 yards; Mhoon's moved up 300 yards; O. K., moved down 500 yards; Herbert's, moved up ono mile; Shoo Fly, moved up one mile; Gen. Pillow's, moved down 300 yards; Horse shoe, moved up mile; Concordia, moved up 400 yards; Moss Like, moved up mile; Leland, moved up 400 yards; Van clause, moved up 300 yards; Cottonwood, moved down 500 yards. New lights: Wreck Beauregard, red light on wreck ; Prentiss bend, opposite Vanclause Chotard. Discontinued: Napoleon, Bernard and Raleigh. The following changes have been United States beacon lights between Cairo and St. Louis: Ryan'9, moved down 500 yards; Jim Smith's, moved down 150 yards. New lights: Bennett's, Illinois; Perry's tow-head, Caesar. Discontinued: ForrcBt Home, barrel buoy has been placed on wreck of sunk barge, opposite Abel's tow head. Monday forenoon the president said that ho wished to see his daughter Mollie. Col. Rockwell went immediately to find her. She came soon. On entering she kissed her father and told him that she was glad to seo him looking bo much better, whereat her father asked : "You think I do look better, Mollie?" She answered: "I do, papa." She then took a chair and sat at the foot of the bed a moment or two. Dr. Boynton soon noticed that she was swaying in the chair, and, before he could render any assistance, she fell over in a faint. Her face struck against the bed post. She was unconscious and bleeding from tho contusion when she was taken from the room into the fresh air. The presi dent did not seem to notice what had oc curred, but when Dr. Boynton, returned to tho sick-room ho was surprised to hear the president remark: "Poor little Mollie, Bhe fell over like a log. What was the matter?" Dr. Boynton assured him that the fainting fit was caused by the closonoss of the room, as woll as tho delicate condition of the girl. The patient seemed to be satis fied, and then sank into a sleep, or rather stupor, which lasted till the noon examina tion. Hon. Lyman Trumbull, being asked whethor tho fact of Arthur's taking tho oath of office as president disqualified him from the presidency in the senato, and if he has' in a legal point of view ceased to be vice president, roplled, "Gen, Arthur is not president, but only a vice president acting as president, and he is therefore qualified to preside at the meetings of the senate, but he will, as is customary, convene that body, who, at the first of January, will electa presiding officer, who shall, be acting vice president The constitution is clear on that point. Article 1, section 8, says the senate shall choose another officer, and also a president pro tem. in the absence of the vice president, or when he shall exercise the office of president of tho United States. By that you can see that the fact of the vice prcsidont having taken the oath office as presidont does not make him president, but morely a vice president acting as presl dent. He is still vice president, and excr cises tho dutios of tho president according to the constitution." Warden Crocker visited Guiteau in his coll Tuesday morning and gives the follow' ing account of tho interview: "When I en tcrnd the cell, after the . usual morning greeting, Guitcau's question to me was, 'How is tho president' I replied I did not know. I answered him thus in order to find out if he had gained knowledge of his death. Guiteau replied, 'You ought to know; have you not read the morning pa pers?' I said I had, but could not rely on the various statements in the papers. He then said he had felt very anxious about the Dresident the past few days, and he feared that he was nearing his end. I then informed him, watching his expression carefully, that the president was dead. He instantly sank down on his bod and appear ed very much agitated. After remaining in this position for a few moments he arose and paced the floor, muttering something to himself, a9 if praying. Ho then in quired at what time he had died, and after being informed, said that be was glad tho president had at last been relieved from his sufferings, as ho would not have committed the deed if ho had known that he was to suffer as he did. Guiteau did not appear so nervous and alarmed as I supposed he would when tho news was broken to him, and I do not think he knew the president was dead until I so informed him, at least he said he did not." A man named Edward Lindley was found dead yesterday mornig in his bed in a room in tho Vicksburg houas. He was an old man, between fifty and fifty-five years of age and he was from Chicago, where ho has a wife and four or five children living. He came here several months ago and was in tho employ of Mr. John T. Rennie as blacksmith. Up to Saturday he was in the employe of Mr. J. B. Reed. Ho quit work and told his friends that ho intended leaving town. He went to his room as usual Tuesday night and wont to bed. During the night several of his room mates heard him moan and, thinking that ho was dreaming, they turn ed him over in bed and then loft him. In the morning he was found as stated with two throe ounce bottles, partially filled one with laudanum and sweet spirits of nitre by the Bide ot his bed. Coroner Richard Fitzgerald was notified, who viewed tho remains and summoned a jury consisting of Messrs. John Clancy, foreman ; Jack Towers, Charles Gayer, Thos.' Loyd, D. J. Foley and . From the witnesses that wero examined it was learn ed that he had, upon sjveml occasions, threatened to commit kuicide because of family troubles. It seems that he or his wife had sued for a divorce an 1 he expected every dav to hear of the decision of tho court. The verdict of the jury was in ac cordance with tho foregoing circumstances. In his very able defense ot himself, published in the evening paper ot Monday, State's Attorney Damron uses this langu age: "He (meaning "the meddlesome editor of TnE Bulletin") says that I have been conducting of late a number of malici ous prosecutions against Mrs. Mary Walker, for keeping open a tippling house on Sun day. 1 his is not true. Mrs. Walker was but a nominal defendant in those cases, mado so because it was reputed that she owned tho Baloon. She was neither ar rested, gave no bond, or appeared at the trial." The Bulletin deeming the point mado by Mr. Damron too trifling to con tend for admitted It without investigation But just to satisfy its curiosity it yesterday went to tho trouble to investigate and found that, even in this trivial point, the only one in his whole article which The Bulletin admitted had been well taken, he, innocently, perhaps, grossly misrepre sented tho facts. Tho facts are that Mrs. Walker was the real defendant in the cases ; that tho warrants were mado out against her because the business is being run in her name; that biik was arrested by Officer Guy Morse; that en a appeared both in tho court of Justice Robinson and afterward, upon a change of venue, before Magistrate Com ings to answer to the charges of selling liquor contrary to law, and that the cases in both thoso courts are docketed auainst. Mbs., not Mr Walker. It was only after the cases bad been dismissed by Magistrate Comings on the ground of maliciousness, and Mr. Damron took them to Esquire Os born, that Mr. Walker ceased to bo the solo defendant. It was then that Mr. and Mrs, Walker were made joint defendants, but Mbs. Walker remained the beal defendant, though Mr. Walkr r was, upon motion of Messrs. Mulkoy and Leek, permitted, by the court, to represent Mrs. Walk er .., in tho trial, and he was therefore tho nominal defendant. As before stated, it was a matter of no im portance whatovor against whom tho mali cious prosecution was conducted. Mr, Damron must have known, when ho took up a dollar's worth ot space in the columns of tho Argus,', Just to toll tho people tho un truth, that not Mrs. but Mr. Walker, was the real defendant in tho case, he must liavo known then that this would not change tho disgraceful character of tho prosocution. But it seems that, in spite of his declaration to the coiitrary and his determination to AS USUAL, vfv We take the very first opportunity to inform our citizons that our stock for tho VaV' and Winter seasons has arrived and will bo read for their inspection on Monday, September 26th. Our stock in all its varied departments will bo found complete, both in material and prices. Our Mr. J. Burger has been a roaidont of New York for the past flvo monthi giving us advantages for '.he selection of goods and obtaining them at the very lowes figurcs,which no other bouse in Southern Illinois enjoys. , OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS ! Is the most recherche ever displayed in the city, comprising in part, Roman Plaids and Striped Shutters in all colors and qualities, Cashmeres, all wool and all shades, from Z2 cents per yard double width; all wool Momio and Henrietta Cloths; Camel's Hair; Debeges Cro'dibean Plaid, ' half wool and half silk and tho very latest in stripes; Lavatta, Deborcao, Derinski, Saw ''.'" ossela, and about 25 various other styles. FOREIG-N FABRICS, The largest and most varid Cairo has ever seen. OUR LINK OF TRIMMINGS , The most elegant ever exhibited in the city. They were selected with the utmost!' care, and ro guarantee entire satisfaction in "matching" and stylish shades. In our! trimmings can be found Black and Colored Silks, 40cts. to $3 00 per yard ; Plain and ! Brocade Satin; tho "newest out" Ha'row and Harrow Silk in great variety; Dress Oin ' ghams in endless assortment. j We call attention to our immense stock of Ladies' Misses' an 1 Children's Hosiery in all wool, cotton and merino. Especial examination is asked lor our stock of Sllki Hosiery, which is simply superb. LACES. In Laces wo have simply an immense assortment, which includes the Seville, Mara no, Vermacillo, Spanish, Sarah Bernhardt Point, and fifteen other styles. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS, As usual largest stock that is kept in tho city. LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES In larger variety than ever, and prices to suit. t3FWe desire the attendanco of everyone who appreciates tho beautiful to ottl" stoca at our opening, Monday, Sept. 20th. As our goods arrive you shall hear from us through the columns of this journal. J. BURGKER, 124: Commercial Ave. "hew to the line, etc.", he is yet a respec tor of persons and considers a malicious prosecution less malicious because it is waged against a man. There is a tinge of gallantry about this idea of Mr. Damron which every true man will re spect, but which, Mr. Damron must know, the law entirely ignores. CAIRO POLICE COURTS. tkmerday's prockedinos before mag istrate COMfNOS. Officer Mahanny arrested John Og burn for drunkenness and had bim fined one dollar and costs. Thomas Burke was arrested by Marshal Myers for being drunk and was fined one dollar and costs. R. Duddline. the Carbondale mnn, who was found displaying a roll of greenbacks on Tuesday and given some good advice by Officers Olmsted and Mahanny which he failed to take, was picked up yesterday by Officers Kinnear and Hogan, making a reckless display of a pistol which he had bought with Borne of the money. He was taken under arrest and fined twenty-five dollars and costs, about thirty-three dollurs in all, which he paid. Thus a portion of Irs pile which seemed to Imj so cumbersome to him was transferred to the city's fund. Wm. Stone was arrested by Officer Wiins for drunkenness and fitted one dollar and costs which he paid. Maggie Avery was disorderly, was arrest ed by Officer Olmsted and, upon demand from the court, paid over five dollars and costs. PERSONALS. Mr. Thomas Clarke, who has been roam' ing through Texas and the Indian Terri fory for some months, has returned to the city. The little child of Mr. John Rector is reported very sick. Miss Mamie Taylor has returned from a visit to St. Louis. Miss Emma James returned yesterday morning from Wisconsin. Mr. A. J. Aldcn is back home from his visit to the north. Prof. Bigley, Biiperindent of the Cairo public schools, has arrived in the city. It comes from all lands and all classes of people. To consider the amout of solid testimony in favor ot the Ruler of Rheu matic remedies, St. Jacobs Oil, is almost beyond credulity. Gray Hairs are Honorable but thoir prematura appearance is annoying. Park er's Hair Balsam is popular for cleanliness and promptly restoring tho youthful color. The Law of Kindness Is universal; it affects all the human fam ily, all animals, and may be found in pat ent medicines. Somo are drastic, and tho patient is obliged to suffer pains worse than tho disease; but In casus of obstinate con stipation, dyspepsia, there is no remedy so kind, so gentle in its effects, and yet so sat isfactory, as Burdock Blood Hitters. Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents. Paul O. Schuh, Agent. i A Liberal Offer. Wagnor & Co. Michigan Ave. & Jackson St. Chicago, offer to send Electric Belts, Bands, etc., for the cure of Norvous Dobili ty and other diseases, free, for examination and trial before purchasing. These Elec tric Devices aro the invention of Dr. D. A. Joy, of tho University of Michliran. and are claimed to bo tho only Electric Devices or Appliances for the euro of diseases that have yet been constructed upon scientific principles. Soo their advertisement in this paper. An Entire Success. It has beou proved by tho most reliable testimony that Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil is an entire success in curing the most invotorate cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, and wounds of e vory description. Paul G. Schuh, Agent. sr w mi TIIIH JlOV Has had a good timo during vacation. Ho will need a good pair of bwts or shoos in a few days and start to scLool, which will cofet him from $1.50 to $2.50 and also a tuit of decent clothes which he can buy for $3.00. AT O. IIAYTHOIWS. It is simply marvelous how quickly con stipation, biliousness, sick headache, fever and ague, and malaria, are cured by "8el lersj Liver Pill." A COOKING 8TVE for tal with two iron pot ix two btke pin tiid twa fur lea dollar. endd : will ha Apply t Bulletin oltlt. THK UALUOAT. "THE HALLWAY" -Opctitd Julr 1. 18K1. rrtONTRON l.tTgf. (UCOKD AND IUIIHOAD TR1ETI. Cairo, Illinois. fcA new nd eompleto Hotel, with elevUr, bald and all modern Improvement. VENTILATION UNEQUALLED. Term fj.ao to $1,50 per day, according to loca- tioaofroom. I.. P. PARKKH Ai CO., Le(f. FERRYBOAT CAIRO CITY FERRY CO. FiUIlKYBOAT THREE dPVl STATES. On andaftar Mouday, JuusTth. and nntlliarthw notice tbo ferryboat will make trip m follow; SSS -1, j '" Tl JtwJl- Liifit uuria uuva FoatFonrth at. MUaourl Land'R. Kentucky M j i 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. la. m. J 10:00a. m. 10:8Oa.m. U a.m. , 8:00 p.m. 2:80 p.m. 8 p.m. i 4:00 p.m. 4:80 p.m. SjoOp.n. BCNDAY8 , 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Ip.m ( INSURANCE. - . 'I 1 N 8 U K -A N C E a fa o S A El - SI 28 I M IP ! If 2 " M .23 9 M 71 a