r, f\ fx 1 . I it J
t.'Vy' *' j* iii - j? ,'tj - f. < ' *. i
' , T? sft ivp and work all ntgl
T * Sund&v* K an classes c
M t N<j$Siscrimina?ion Reav
by a iTO iQ oonUdMnf
Be 1 that I eoald hardtp laaiat, If I waaM,
ot tha qaesticm whether Mr dtr
srr/rrrr'rt
p. a lltUa eartlar 8atarA4y
Si Bights. There u undoubtedly aome
R '. act) to aid protraaalre thought (a
I ' ifae community as thl? subject. I
em not sympathising with any
school of public critics and fault.
I . Anders. I tblnk I lite In or near
the beet town I know, among
. a people with an many rtrtoee H
i nay. and. aee an few public and private
wrongs as any other genuine
l Old fashioned coemopoUtan. but
that the prevailing public custom Of
working and keeping the employee
If . of the town up an Saturday night
and consequently abed the beat of "
, Sunday la unnecessarily and unfortunately
wrong, win hardly be challenged,
and 4 think I am safe In
saying can and ought to be etter*
' ed by voluntary co-operetlon; or
If not. by municipal regulation.
n? stores and business olSeos of
tbe town an run on Saturday nights
on the policy of the expiring night
of a legislative body, when It never
1 gate later than twelve?done simply,
by stopping tbe peednlsm. , gum day,
' J. : morning has so tUr. always follow-1
ed Saturday night, and to alt np and
"4 i wark nil night asanas to aleap all
M day. It la a mere habit fgiien la.
;. ' to by the haalnses Ufa of Uu oom.
mnnlty when the town-was much
smaller and beterw an aerakaned
| T;i a" . public, conaeianee the world orar
took hold of tndlrtdaal rights and'
slanted along humanitarian lines to
work out n higher porooaol destiny,
end' Is thunghltdoalr kept up from
u more tnadreraaoa to Its at ton Cant
y?-? Inconveniences and tnloaUoe, and
eapeelnUy 1U nhaenoe of necaaslty to
business thrift and progress.
1 toe same hour, then fi$Si!cr1mlnavjdon
results and whut la nqt bought
Saturday, night will he bought next
* ' week, end thp purchasing class will
; t' vary -qulckly^dapt thomseises to
It, to Its own advantage, and aao
Impediment to fa a slue as can follow.
J Certainly ssrenty-flre per cent of
the people In touch with onr bus!-,
, - bene Bfe ere snhordlnetes. The j
quier twenty-nve par eenv *re i?o
the Centurion In the Bible: "Forj
jjalso em & men set onder authority* j
h.Tlng under ma aoldlara. and I,
I , . . aar unto one. go, and ha goath, And
^te another, conje, end he cometh,1
and to my .arrant, do tMa. and ha
1^^ dokth It." I don't mean our'boat-1
ness leaders and property owners
r are centurions In the sense of being
I cruel?they are not?I have'said
I this thing la only due to a failure
of opnslderatlou of It, but he.la a
centsrlon In the sease of^uthorlty
and In behalf of the majority. I respectfully
remind him that be ought ,
not tb keep up a custom long ago
outlived by towns this slse. that
keeps his soldiers In arms all night
Saturday night and lea's them to
bed .bp the light of Sdhday dawn.
'J* unwashed, "unhoueeled. no reckoning
made" like Hamlet's ghost
- with a)I their Imperfections on
their hand." If there were any ,
+* / way ho prove it. I'd bet the best
oolt la the county that there are
fewer prayers said In Washington
?| Saturday night thaa any of
the seven, all for the want of tinie;
and whil* I km no official or officious
1 v prayer promoter, I hope I,am not
* in bad taste In proteettng against Its
L obstruction for commercial par
Seriously, solemnly, and emphatlf
v oally, this evtrermely late-hour-Sat- i
I urday-nlsht business castom la:
I' bqslnsas pi >11 ass of tka town.'
[7 ted. Evtremely hard and unfair
VI I: to the employed.
1 ' *rd. Not promotive but hurtful
I to publlo morals.
IB \* 4th. Not promotive but hurtful to
1 . publlo health,
X *>.. .-dth: Decidedly out of bee pins
I HATlt TOD RRFN THAT RHl BAlC
?, sain lot of Isce and embroiderer
we're gtvtns away at lo a yardf
erne and take advantage of the
' " ' W* reductions In every depart
went dnrlnr this After Inventory
Mb at t. it Royt'a .
'*' ' ' V ) '*/ V T''??'
- < l> &'l
ir/\/^ A T^P o "V,
' ^
.1
?*- pr?^: 'i '
ijt means to sleep all day
f business close same hoiir
ity.
'wlhch U recocnlalng bo mueh more
then Is day. kcone, the right. of
the laboring manses to .barter k^(?,
lac hour. end. more time dm reoreetlon,
reading, soelel oomaenlen.
1 Improvement of health and general
Rronetheftlac Of the borne life.
When HU-cmW Va, eeKblMiU
In w aldington of keeplac the store,
open Saturday nlchts until the
?" "w?, uicrt wu nara- j
\j any other limitation than that of .
dark on the labor day of the world.'
Even go Tern meat laborers piled
their tasks from son to son. As
late id 1886, the signal to tools
sounded (n the Portsmouth nary
yard an hoar esrilfcr than It .did this
morning and the call-off whistle blew
a whole hour later than today. ThlB
is simply the story of the progress
of every city this side of Constantinople,
and experience shows Urn- !
proved results of business and of libor.
Unfortunately Jlor the busineaa
world, that is, the employers
of labor, as distinguished from the
army of laborers and employes, this
progress Is claimed to be the victory
of the labor unions and acclaimed
as tbeir great contribution
to our predent civilisation. It
ought pbt to have been so If it
was. A man ought not to be forceed.
1 only say it you are going to.
right of his fellow man. That vision
onght to be natural and that
right sought and (searched for. Ij
am no devotee of labor organisa-j
tions; am npt seeking their applause'
and hope not to see n necessity for1
their increased activity in this state;
but they aye right when they say
tint every men la eatitiled to some
hours of recreation, for reading, for
social Intercourse. for attention to
home communion with
MpyttlmUy, and for preparation for
the day of public worship and rest. V
Not alone for the Interest of the
empk^red Is the argument made, j
but la a larger measure for the advantage
generally to the social and
home life of the community certain
to - accrue from the closing up of
the #hole town as early aa seven
or eight o'clock, as ~tx? ether tdwms
of Its sise. |.
There can be no Sunday school in
Washington except in the afternoon,
and there never was a successful
one In the afternoon as wonld have
if the community life. had per-,
mltted it In. the morning. The natural
hour for Sunday school la 9.'80
a. m. I am no Sunday school scribe '
nor Pharisee and offering no axample
of my own to be followed
by others. I suppose there would i
be Sunday schools even If I objected.
I only say, tf yon are going
have them, have them at right time.
In the morning when the mind and
body are rested and fresh, buoyant
and alert, not after a big dinner
when the sluggish sleepy hours
come on. Folks need Sunday afternoon
for the oat-doors, the sunshine
and fresh air. I challenge contra
dlctlofc that the beet 8unday schools
are nearly ell la the morfelng. Sooner
or later,. Toluntarily or larolun-f
tartly, the change I advocate will
come along. It la beet that it be bp' '
voluntary co-operation of the bus!-1 1
nesa owners. Too mnch municipal! 1
regulation chafes. If it was a Ro- [
man Catholic community. aoBdly.;
the Priest in oharge would simply^
write over to Rome and get the J*1
Pope's sanction to en eooleelaatlce]
bull fixing die hour when "all the
folks (n Washington should go to '
bed Saturday night and rite Sunday ,
m*mng;/ but democratic protgstUU
with brains la their head, and 1
iron In their blood, don't role that 1
way. TJe beet way t* to reanon It
ont with 'them along linen of ]natica
and modern program, and then
If they don't nee it, let the Board I
of CommlenUSera inrlte them to
see It by an eight o'clock cloalng ordinance.
The rndtaanoe will be
raiid. y v '?rt. '
* H. %^yARD.
Baraea-Philathi Baptist Church
Classes Sunday morning Prof.
Wilson will the address.
An l?t?rMtl?? mrrm Is pl?nns4
to, take Plane u U?~ Wret' Baptist
church next Suaday ntomlat at 11
o'clock, at which hour the Baracp
Pbllathea classes at thle church wlU
hare the officer, or the res pec Mrs
clause, publicly Installed. This Interesting
sertlce will take the place
of the regular morning serrlce. The;
feature of the occasion will be an
nddreaa by Prof. C. W. Wilson of
the East Carolina Training School
faculty, OreenrineT N. C. Special mu ,
sic has been arranged anS all who
attend will he amply repaid. The'
officer*, to be Installed are: Bnraca1 (
class prealdaut, J E. Vanhook; |
first rice president. Charles It.' Plsmlng;
second .loc president, T. ,
T. Paul; secretary, J. W. Paul; ;
treasurer, C. C. Coppldge. j
Philathea class president. Miss l.n ,
cy V. Rows: rlos president. Miss Ve- ,
ta Leonard; socrstary. Miss Odena (
Pearce; treasurer. Miss Clinton ,
Marsh- I
AH the members of tks Sunday
school and especially the members ,
of the respective classes, are Urged ,
to be present. ,
MS. K. CLARK CO. ORMAT ! ,
PtPTlCBN DAT'SALE ,
OPBWKD OR YKSTKRDAT (
The opeidnn day of the great pub- ,
lie sale or me J?me? o. jjhuti v?
piny, was* mgitycedyty the' most
sensntioBarbuyfag ever tofor* ..witnessed
fn this'section of North Carolina.
Hundreds came to the city
nnd thp enormous crowds flocked to
the store. where qj^eard of bargains
filled the arms of eager 'buyers.
before their departure.
Never before in the history of
Beaufort county, has there been
witnessed a irabro thrilling- acene
than the opening of the doors of
this mammoth establishment on
Thursday morning at 9 a. m.f when
their wonderful fifteen-day sale was
inaugurated. It is estimated that,
at least 8,000 people crowded their
large store daring the day, and one J
grand feature is the fact that the (
crowd was handled with the most
pefect ease that it baa ever been (
the writer's fcood fortune to see.
Every one seemed^latlsfled, and it :
would be a good thing if more '
events of this kind were to be held
here, as there is no doubt a,t all,
but what .this sale will benefit ev- j
ery man woman and child that takes
advantage of it, as well' as every,
business house in this city. This
sale Is to last for over two weekrf
longer, and Mr. Forst, the manager
in charge, assures us thdt he will i
not only make additional reductions 1
on most lines of merchandise con- |
tatned in. their store, bnt he hopes
to out the present sale price beyond
a semblance of its former figure be
lore Wl ???? n?e WUOU. - -?" E.
Clark Co.. are siring away a tela
of cotton at thla aale which. Welgha
In the neighborhood of ISO poanda,
and in thla lea tare also they show
their progiaaalteueaa.
We congratolate the Arm on the
wonderful sneesa of their aale. and (
wa take great plaaaure In annoaacIng
that they hare been kind enough
to Hatter ua with the knowledge
that ft was largely through their ,
adrertiee'ntpota In oar oolumne and
the adrertlelng matter tamed oat
by thla office that thla aale has. bean
inch a wonderful and nnpAoedented
aacoeee.
The tele of cotton ia to he giren
away on Saturday, January Jtth at
1.10 ha the afternoon, and as the
person holding the duplicate nuaaher
af the pns drawn mart te prsaent
at the time of the drawing, we take
thla meana of urging each and ovary
holder of e coupon to te present
at the tlmd of the draw tag
Hake the Dolly Newa office poor,
reetlng piece while In town. We
shall be glad te tee you gn. "
Bt.ACK KID GLOVKS OLKANf
at Wlight's. J
1-a-tfe
.
fc'- * H I
8^^MmaTON. W. 0., FIIDAT ,
!:' _ '
v\. jf
M^mattea, Jan. 9.?Secretary of
AMMMla Houston today approved
the dnfcoaal of on6 billion feet ol
WMtern yillow pine timber from the
KaJfcab national forest in northern
Arizona- in order to get this timber
put \t wWl be necessary to build
approximately 200 miles of railroad.
Such a railroad will connect
?'*?- -*
famois Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
jthlch hitherto has been accessible
only fro* the south.
For several years the construction
of such a railroad has been
considered by serious capitalists,
hut lt^has been stated that the lack
it assured Immediate traffic was an
sffectual barrier, li is pointed out
However, that a contract for a billion
feet of timber will overcome
this difficulty by providing a co^pnodtty
for transportation which^toIether
with tourist, and local traf3c.
will plaoe the project on a payflf
basts practically from the outChief
Forester Henry 8. Qraves,
bade a pW sunal examination on the
(round, e^d this examination supplemented
by the reports of his
forest engineers, induced him to
-ecommend the sale of such a4ar?*~
Dody of timber Inorder thlt the
sountry aright be developed through
the supplying of this resource. Mr.
Braves, says, however, that Kalbab
forest Is fene of the moot beautiful
in Ameafoa. and gives assurance that
the msAetlur or the mature Crop
af timber will not be allowed to
mar the jtecehhrTmavty of the rein
mmordanco with the timber
sale policy of the government the
uiuipa^e win oe aisposea or 10 ine
highest bidder. In order to attract
k sufficient Investment to assure the
building of the. railroad and of the
Necessary lumber mills at least a
billion feet of timber had to be offered.
The investment necessary to
make this Umber accessible1 wlir
amount -to more than $3,000,000.
By placing this quantity of timber
before the lumbermen of the country
the officials of the forest service
believe that the development
of-extensive areas In southern Utah
may be looked foe. because the necessary
railway will render accessible
resources which have heretofore
been undeveloped. The whole region
Is rich In agricultural land, in
cattle and sheap range, and In coal
and copper deposits, as well as hi
Umber.
iS ;
S3 H
M
Captain William Pan-in is still
Halo and Vigor ou*. Now com'mands
SHi b.
Capt. 'William Ferrim,- who la
low in command of the ?taamor
Ihtloh, running from Washington to
mrboro, tU Oreenrille. ha* boon
-nnntng on Tar riser for fifty-two
roan. Thi* paper doabt* If tb.re
a a water man in North Carolina
.ho can ko?>t Of n longer record,
Oaawin < DCn 11 Bin 1 Aft With ST
>17 Jatty.-arcry stomp on tha rty>r
and can safaty ran hU boat np
bis narrow and orookad stream the
larksst of nights Although bo:waan
aaranty and atghty ha Instill
lata and haarty and today can par'orm
work far battar than many of
Ufa Jaatora. . j *
'/ *-"5 3
Mf nn oi/OTn OLXAXBD AT
k FTERNOON, JANUARY t. Itl4
hhm ber
M B.LEE ~
xlMl My
m
Will talc j,plact. at Court House
Tuesday evening; January 20
Three AdAesses.
The committee of arrmacements
of Pamlico Chapter, Daugh|
ten of the Confederacy, have about
perfected plane- for the celebration
of General Robt. E. L9e'a birthday.
The committee has decided on account
of another attraction being
in Waehington on Monday evening,
January 14th, to postpone the celebration
of the Southern chieftan'e
hlrthdar to TiiMdiv evmilnr Ian.
uary 10th. The exercb?a are to
take place in ths Court House. Mr.
W. L Vaugh&n will deliver a short
address on the life and services of
"8tonewall" Jackson; WJlllam B.
Rodman, Jr., la to speak on the
life and service of General Robert
E. Lee. Mr. John G. Bragaw, Jr.,
has oooasated to make a short talk
on the Confederacy. All three of
these gentlemen are well known and ,
-* who contemplate being present
will hear something good. In
addition to the three addresses there
will be |lx musical numbers on the
program. The children of the Con
. federacy are expected to take part:
in the program. There will be one
recitation and two songs by the.
obapter. Taken as a .whole ' the
program as mapped out by the cortnHmrtin
be one to interest and
entertain.
CAPITOL WOOLKN MILLS
' CO. IS MAKING 8F*T8
- TO FIT FOR *9.00
The Capitol Woolen Mills Com-;
pan* whose headquarters la opposite
the Court house are guaranteeing
a perfect fit and prompt delivery
of suits and overcoats made to order
for the low price of |9.99>?no more
and no less. These suits and overcoats
offered are $25 and $35 val-.
ues. This company is hew closing
out their entire, fall and winter
weights and the prospective puchaser
has 100 patterns to. select from.'
The great reduction sa^e of made
to order suits and overcoats last I
"from January 2 to January 12.
tfEAT N. 8. TRAIN. |
'C ' I
Dr. Josh Tayloe, Walter Wind- )
ley, William B. Rodman, Jr.,
Lester Simmons, Fenner Paul ,
and Joseph F. Tayloe heat the
N. S. passenger train from Choc
owinity to this city by and hour
or two this morning, and they
don't claim to be walkers, elth-*
NEWS FROM PTNGO.
(By R. W. Paul.)
We are very glad to see some
more pretty open weather. The
rainy weather during the holidays
made our roads very muddy and
bad.
Many of our farmers are killing
bogs now.
Mb. David Radcliff is no^doerecting
4 new dVeliing on his farm In
the Reed Light and expects td move
In it soon.
Their many friends and pupils
were glad to welcome Misses Tuten
and SprulU back again In our midst
and in the school room.
l$jnii Matilda *aiU and Meta
Harris Isft Monday for Greenville
where they expect to attend school
daring the year.
M- -D m D...I .I._
ltor to Washington Monday.
Mr. Ernest Rose left Wednesday
for Elisabeth City to purchase a
stock of goods for the farmers' onion
store.
We are very sorry to note the
continued Illness of Mrs. 0. T. Allen.
who has been very sick for
some time. We wish. her a speedy
rogbvery.
One of the oMest women In oar
co&mjinhy, Mrs. Annie Paul, who
is 86 years of age,*V Very low at
this writing. The end is expected at
any time.
WHITE KID QLOVBt* CUBA NED
at Wright's. - ^ ^
1 1-l-tfs
"rvN_ - ^2 ; -*
; r . J|??L,VVJUl
C . '
' " *
Passenger Set
t By Bip
I S IBAUI
DELATED 4
mis ml
l| JI -i IV."
Caused by Pullman being derailed
13 mites this side of
| Raleigh last night
| Last night the regular sueenger
I train No- 4 en the Norfolk Southern
I Railroad runnln*- ?B.a.w...K
I ud Norfolk had one of the Pullman
j can' derailed about thirteen mU?
| this side of Raleigh. In consequence
of th]s the train due to
arrive hers from Raleigh this moraine
at 10.46 did not arrive here un
til 2.30 this afternoon, being delayed
about feur hoars. No one wee
| hurt.
I
HOYT AFTER INVENTORY J
SALE DRAWS LARGE
NTMBKR OP BUYERS
Attended by a- record breaking
crowd of enthusiastic bargain huntera?those
who know how to properly
appreciate genuine bkrgalns-? 1
the After Inventory Sale of Mr. J.
K. Hoyt started yesterday morning
with a rush and all during the day '
clear up to the dosing hour <bdCTI r
ladles and gentlejpea. sought this
attractive gMrfe* and went to their
respective homes laden with bundles
containing many essentials pur- '
chased at a great saving. Every-',
thing In winter ' merchandise is!
greaUy reduced and In addition there \
are a large number of extra specials
in staple dry goods, white, laces,,
embroidery and .muslin wear. Mr.
Hoyt announces that each an^ evI.
. I-A. Ana an<4
what he has advertised It not col- ,
ored or enameled?he has what he
advertises and more. Xs has been
the custom of Mr. JBoyt for years
tg_gfve a-sale of this character inj
January, he than done so again and
as usual has marked down his |(
coods to the closest margin. As an I
evidence of what has been his rep-'
! utation in former sales all classes
of peonle flocked to his store all
day yesterday.
$125, 94 Was amo
Sale Red, C
I All
our good citlaana.have taken
s. vital and practical interest In the
' recent campaign of the National
' Red Cross Association, and the com1
mittee in charge of the work wishes
to return sincere thanks to each and
every one for the hearty cooperation
given them. Shortly after Thanks
giving, an enthusiastic mass meeting
of the ladles of our town was
held at Mrs. P. C. Kugler'a Four i
committees were appointed, one each >
to see the profeasional anl business
men, one for the schools, both white'
and colored, and one for selling Red ,
Cross stamps in the postofflce. That
everybody worked and worked well, t
is attested by the result which must
be gratifying to us all. $125.94 was
the total amount received from the
sale of stamps; the committees being
credited as follow*: Professional
committee, $25.79; School committee
$38.29; Business men. $60.92
Mrs. W. T. Hudnell, chairman.of
the postofflce committee, was unable
to get girls to take charge of <
the sales at the postofflce, so she,
with her committee, worked with <
CUTTER PAMIJOO HKRK.
: \
The United States Revenue Cat- ,
ter Pamlico arrived In port date ]
yesterday afternoon from New Bern
The cutter is on a tour of in spec- j
' tion* in the sounds and rivers of (
Eastern Carolina. 8he left this
morning. While here she" war t
moored at the Havens Oil Mil! wharf
on West Main stredt.
Allen Mtdyette of Fairfield, N. "
0., is a guest of Dr. aad Mrt.*H. W.
Carter at whelr home on Harvey
strtet.
Wv ' .
fATIN AND KID OLBAN
f ed at Wright's.
p 1-d-tfa V?v ^v.
t* .. - in i^rtVri tfh'
: ' ' . - r ...'_
I
?k*1 \-'.f M
aneLaunched j
FIRST V KIND jl
IIJK VNll E 1
19IPIEIE SUCCESS I
*"" y'. h - flH
Moil Pouch Dropped from UA fl
Elevation of about 100 feet.il> 1
rectly in front of [he train ct>- fl
trance.
^Jacksonville. Fla., Jan.
flrii regular dally mall and pan-' 1
sengdr?aervice by aeroplane In the
world waa Mooeasfalty Inaugurated
Vttrlr*'?'?
Beech an-J Atlantic Beach by Art*
tor Qflorg* A. (Tray. .
The mall pouch was dropped from
an elevation of about 100 4*et directly
la front of theHain entrance ?1
of the Atlantic Beach Hotel by the
aviator, who then circled about land
log his passenger at the entrance
from the lawn. /
The Wright biplane with thenar- j
iator. and one passenger left Atlantic
Beach at an early hour going direct
to the Pablo Beach poetoAce
picking up the mail sack and then '
sailing away to Atlantic Beach mak- H
lng the trip within half an bonr.
This service will he repeated twice M
dally carrying mail and small pgr- Jjfl
oels together with an/ pasoemflarfl--"']
whoi may. deeU> or mak* the J
iriy >ntween 'the beaches *
Avfbtor Gray has made aaore
than one thousand nucoeesful flights
without a serious, accident and is
considered one of the safest birdmen
operating aeroplanes.
President < sldwell Here.- ,
Rev. Dr. J. a. Caldwell, president
of ;the Atlantic Christian College, - (i
Wilson, X. C.; arrived in the city
last evening, spending tbo night
with Bev. .Bobt, V. Hone. pastor of [
the Christian r,hurch. Dr. .Caldwell i
la on lil? way tp FruiUand, Maryand.
where he has been invited to j
dedicates Christian church at that
plao^nrxiBnnday. . ,
Mr. Edward Clark has lust com- ^
pleted a neat iind^>UwUye sixroom
residence at his Ki\'er?lw j
Farm a tew mile* in the country. The
painting was done by Messrs. ;
L. A. Durand and J. B. Hooten of .
this city.
~ .
itint Raised j
ross Stamps Here
that to tho business men. Stamps
were Bold wherever there were
Christina* .goods, and also at all \
our drug stores. Work done in the
schools was especially noteworthy.
The reHt stays here to be used in and
the colored graded sobeol-Aveut ^
the job heart and bou! and th*(| i
service was moat efficient.
One fourth of the amount reeelv- J i
ed has been sent to the Tuberculosis
Committee of our own state.
The rest atys here to be used in any
tuberculoid* cases, both whlta and
black in connection with our Associated
Charities. 518.00 -of the 3
sum left us, has already been used. ' ^9
This national fight against the gTent
white plague is ctoo of the biggest j
things going in this prorosslve age. ?
and the people of Washington rae
glad to take part in It. A
The committee regrets that all
the stamps sent were not sold, hat
considering thg|jdze of our town,
the result wm really very good in- >
deed. Next year, with the same
hearty co-operation, we will do ev?n
blaaer thlnm tor ?>?
?Ross M j
Menu* W. H. Mayo, Clarence
3. Mayo. 1. C. Overton, Wallaee \
Springer, Roam Sawyer, JoSeph
Brothers. Hebcr Brothers and Miss
Annie Springer, arrived here this
norning via the Washington * Vasicine
ru passenger train from Sooth
Creek. They returned on the afernoon
train.
. J
Lyric Theatre
Entire Change of
Program Today
WHITE AMD COLORED FUM 1
cleaned at Wright's.
1 ' % .*3
a