Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1909, Page 3

‘ Nebraska [} NEBRASKA PIONEERS DEAD| Judge Thomas S. Saunders ann‘ Away at Home in Columbu | CAME TO THIS STATE IN 1871 John V. Egenberger, Who Had Lived in Plattsmonth for Thirty-Seven | Years, Dies in Hospita in that City. COLUMBUS, Neb, July 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Judge Thomas H. Saunders one of the ploneers of Nebraska, died to- day after an fllness of nearly three months following & fall down the steps of the Magonio temple. Judge Saunders was born in Troy, N. Y., September 1, 1837. During the war he served in Company F of Sec ond New York regiment and came to Polk county, Nebraska, in 1§71 In 18% he was elected county judge and served one term. He s survived by a widow, one son and one daughter. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. under auspices of the Masons and Odd Fellows, John V, Egenberger. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, July 27 clal.)—The passing of John V. Egenbers removes & ploneer ecitizen of Plattemoutt and one of the most highly esteemed and best business men. The deceased was born in Waldhausen, In Baden, Germany, on October 24, 1854, and he came to Nebraska in 1872, and was united In marriage to Miss Mary Eva Holschuh on September 17, 1576, Judge W. H. Newell officiating. The body arrived from the Immanual hospital in this city today and was met at the depot by a large mumber of the business men and citizens and conveyed to his late home on South Sixth street. A widow and children survive him. CUSTER FUSION GET Demoerats and Pops Say Some Real Tmpertinent Things to Court. BROKEN BOW, Neb,, July 2I.—(Special.) ~The democrats and populists of Custer county held a combined mass meeting yesterday and elected the following dele gates to the state convention: Democrats, W. I. Taylor, C. W. Beal, M. 8. Eddy, C Mackey, Alvin Daily, W. B. Eastman, Mac Worington, J. W. Heney, J. J. Tooley populists, C. T. Orr, G. W. Headley, Rob- ert Mills, Dan Lanterman, Edward Foley sr, and Jesse Gandy. Ross Moore wa: elected chairman of the central committee. The resolutions adopted condemned con- gress on the tariff, praised Governor Shal- lenberger for efficlent work In carrying out the state laws, and while not pleased with some things connected with the last legislature, accepted it on the whole as a creditable performance. It was decreed that the open saloon must go and county option be adopted. The resolutions closed with the following: Remembering that an appointive federal court enjoined the enforcement of a legls lative act—the bank guarantee law--and since it is rumored that Governor Shallen bery may convene the legislature in extra seasion, we admonish him that If he contemplates doing so he better not let it become known, lest he be enjoined. We speak this mildly through fear of being prosecuted for slandering the “SASSY Two Weddings at Plat PLATTSMOUTH, iWeb., July clal.)—Don C. York and Miss Mabel Fr both popular young people In this were united In marriage In the First Methodist Episcopal church in this city shuseventiy at $dioeRt DY, A. A Rardall officlating. Mr. and Mrs. York departed o nthe evening train for a bridal trip to Seattle and along the Pacific coast. W. H. Bunch of Fort Crook and Mrs. Maud Burley of Omaha were united In marriage 1§ the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Momer McKay, | nthis city today, Rev. Luther Moore officiating city, Carntval at WALTHILL, Neb., Special.) At a mass meeting of the citizens held las( evening it was unnanimously hold an Indlan carnival at this place In August or the first week in September. The date will be decided later. It was decided to raise $1,600 to finance the enterprise and an invitation will be extended to the Omaha Indian tribe to camp in this place for thre July 27 days and make Indian customs a feature of | by AGONY OF ECZEMA BEYOND WORDS Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Tor- turing Humor — Hair All Fell Out and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop Off — Clothing Would Stick to Bhedini Fiesh — Hoped Death Would End Fearful Suffering, CASE SEEMED HOPELESS BUT-CUTICURA CURED HER *Waords cannot describe the terrible eczeraa I suffered with. It broke out on my head and kent spreading until it covered my whole bedy. 1 was almost !wlld mass of sores from to foot, looked more like a piece of raw beef than & human being. The pain and um:{ 1 endured seemed more than I could bear. Blood and pus cozed from the sore on my scalp, from under my nails, and nearly all over my body, My ears were so orusted and flflih I'was afraid they would break off. Every hair in my head fell out. 1 could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, me :ry out from the pain. My family doctor did all he could, but 1 got worse and worse. “f condition was l'fl:l'.d {l‘g.dh not think <§:ull;jdliw, th to come and end m; frightful suffenngs. 4 In this coudition my mother-in- ged me to try the Cutisura Rem- 1 said I would, but had no hope of recovery, Rut oh, what blessed re- 1 experienced after applying Cuti- culllomlnnl‘le hh (:‘i\obm the bleeding u.hmfi- lesh. an: ught me the t real sleep 1 had had m‘wuzkn. It s as grateful as ice to a burning ngue, would bathe with warm and Cuticura Scap, then appl “Oiptment freely. 1 dlso took Goth Ivent for the blood. In & the sores stopped running began to heal, and 1 knew well again. Then the hair cad began to grow, and in a 1 was completely cured, praige Outicura enough. . | wish 1 could I everybody who bhas 0 wse Cuticura. My condition ternible ‘that what cured me fail to flu‘ anybod :zl this 41-::. any one doubts the of t letter, tell them to write 3 étgi 4 ng ] [ i in gi | PLATTE VALLEY REUN nine | i| connected with the normal decided to | of | the charge | Loutse 1HE BEE: l Nebraska | the festival will be Ball games, Horse races, ote., leading features of the affair. 10N 0".‘9| Central City Covered | with Tents. | CENTRAL CITY, Neb July 27.—(Spe cial)—The twelfth annual reunion of the Platte Valley District Reunion aesocla tion opened Monday at the city park. The grovhds are covered with the| tents of visitors, booths of concessionaries | and the officlal and assembly tents. The address of welcome was made Monday evening by Postmaster I 8. Tyndale, and the responsa by M Merrell. A large delegation has arrived from the Soldlers' | home at Grand Island, and they brought| along thelr famous fife and drum corps, whose music is a big feature. .Owing to |the fact that the various chautauquas| | over the country ha claimed the service of 80 many public men, the greatest diffi. | culty has been encountered In securing a suitable list of speakers. But the com | mittees have been working hard, and a | very creditable list has been filled out | The reunion this year completes a- five| contract and it s probable that the| | contract will be renewed and that this | big event will continue te be held in | Central City, irounds at spacious | years Phone Change at B . BLAIR, Neb, July %.—(Special.) Cook of this city was today checked in| as manager of the Nebraska Telephone company's office in Blair and will have the supervision of the entire business con- nected with this office. Mr. Cook was with the Blair Mutual Telephone company as manager over elght years and resigned nearly a year ago. J. A. Duff, whose posi | tlon Mr. Cook takes, will be promoted to something in the nature of distriet man ager, but his territory has not yet been assigned. | A move is now being made consoli- | date the phone business here, a proposi-| tion having been made by the Bell com. pany to take over the lines of the inde-| | pendent company and operate them. The| | business men of Blair are highly in favor | | of the change, which will be the means| | of saving them the price of one phone and | also increase the effictency of the service | | throughout the county. wiin| to Bishop Inspects Norma VALENTINE, Neb., July 27.—(Special.) ate Superintendent Bishop spent some time here this week looking over matters He expressed | to Principal Gregory his satisfaction at the fine showing made this year. The en roliment is larger than either of the last two years. He found the faculty and stu | dents working in perfect harmony, and commended Mrs, Hudson, the county superintendent. He brought E. E. Bal- comb, director of industrial education in Oklahoma, with him, and on Monday Mr Balcomb spoke on “Industrial Education” and fllustrated the work with many speci mens from varlous schools in Oklahoma He also gave the teachers a fine demon- stration of judging a good milch cow by using cows from the Valentine town herd. | Writ for Release of Dr. Neff, BEATRICE, Neb.,, July 3.—(8pecial Tel- cgram.)—Attorney L. W. Colby secured a writ of habeas corpus today in the county | court for the release of Dr. J. G. Neft of Sterling, Neb, who is in jail at Te- | cumseh on the charge of assault preferred | by daughter A hearing on the writ | will be held here tomorrow. his | Nebras<a =ews Notes. | | BEATRICE—A fine rain rell here Sun-| day which wili \be of great help to corn. | The raintall amounted to about haif an inch WARD—John Metz, while painting a |barn, fell and broke his right shoulder bone and one of the bones of his right arm. 5YRACUSE—George, the Li-year-old son of T. G. West, fell off of:a scaffold twelve feet high and fractured his wrist and broke | the bone above the elbow on one arm | UNION—A deal has been made whereby | Harry ¥ ves succeeds his father, C. L. | Graves, as editor of the Union Ledger. C.| L. Graves has bean editor of the Ledger for tiventy-one years, UNION—In one of the fastest games of | ball ever played in this part of the state Union was defeated by Nenawka by a score | 3 to 1. The game was very interes:ing and was attended by a large crowd EDRASKA CITY—Thomson Bros., been in the grocery business in for a number of years, have failed, and | | their stock is in the hands of their ered- Their failure is due to a large eradit | and poor collections. | I'REMONT--John Head, who was crushed falling through & bridge with a thresher and traction engine Saturday i almost disemboweled, is doing » doctors think he will recover UN{ON—The body of Mrs. Mary Davis a rived here Tuesday morning from J seph, and the funeral was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Davis. Deceascd was well known In this section of the state, being the widow of the late Dr. C. F. Davis. | UNION—Charles L. Graves, editor of the Ledger, received a very painful injury while playing ball last Sunday, his right leg being broken in two places and the lig | aments “torn loose, and it will be several months before he will be able to walk ¢ the injured limb, | BEATRICE—Walter L. Horner and Miss Zora Brentnall were married yesterday morning at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. V. Shackelton, Rev. W. A. Mulll- | gan officlating. The bride's home is at | Corning, la.. but she has been living in Beatrice for the last few months. BROKEN BOW—Chancellor Avery of the | State university arrived here today and| | talked to the Junior Normal students dur- | Ing the forenoon, comparing the educational | stem of Germany with that of the Uni State The chancellor made the trip fro: up here by automobile. B TRIC Charles White of this ecity |a young man who became demented Lincoln last week, after being taken In custody by the officers was brought before | the Board of Insanity Commiseioners terday and adjudged insane. He will placed in a sanitarium here for treatment BEATRICE—The board of directors of | the Beatrice Chautauqua assocation met last evening with H. D. Reed, a representa- | tive of the Chicago Lyceum bureau, ant | | decided to hold a chautaugua assembly the |last week In August, provided enoush tick |ets can be sold to justify the board in | booking the necessary attractions. DORCHESTER~The people of Dorches- ter and vicinity were entertained with & large display of fireworks Monday night, Which the town had left over from the Fourth, on account of the aceldent which occurred In the early part of the evening's program. The Dorchester Cornet band gave a concert In the hand stand and sev- eral large balloons were sent up. | CENTRAL CITY-Pleading guilty to the | éharge against him, Jack Costello, who | stole the contents of a keg of beer from | a boxcar on the Union Pacific siding, was sentenced to fen days in the county Jail by ge Peterson. The supplies he acquirsd not be returned to the parties to whom | gned. but were taken in | the sheriff. Miss Mary Miller, waitress, | who was arrested in Minden Saturdey on of larceny, was released yes- the complaining witness, Mrs O'Brien, having recovered her stolen property. A grip and other articles belonging to Mrs. O'Brien was found in Miss Miller's possession, but the girl de- clared they had been given her by & friend. HASTINGS—-Willlam Halloran has of- | fered a reward of $0 for the ¢ rest and conviction of the person who shot his | brother, Dan Halloran, from an sutomo- | bile last Thursday night. This makes & total of §75 offered as & reward, for the | Automobile elub had ously posted s | rd of $%. Dan Halloran was shot rough the arm with a rifle while sit- | ting on his porch & short distance east of town _BEATRICE-The man the Gage County Soclety of ulture met who this be | terday, ement of X Mrs. Wm, Hunt, 135 The wrk, N. J., Sept. 28, mos.um“ Quutment 404, Ressivent Giquid last evening with a commlittee from the Live Bmckhfl‘zo.d aesoclation and ranged (o hold the Gage county fair hes September 18-11. The prospects for a n:l | the ywe | Williston Nebraska ocessful falr were never more flattering, and the Breeders' association has promised the fair management that it would assist in every way possible in making the show & success. NEBRASKA CITY-W ter kpown as “Uncle Jack,” yesterday col- ebrated his 80th birth anniversary, with his children about him. He js one of the oldest residents of this evunty and came here from Ohlo in 1866, and since has made this eity his home. He has two sons, Mal- ville and Bert Armstrong. and two daught- ers, Mre, Henham and Mrs. M. 4. Duff. They are all residents of this city. He is very “spry’" for one of his years and comes down town daily FREMONT—A complaint justice court yesterday against Anton Schultz charging him With using obscene and vulgar language in the hearing of a woman. The conversation was held over the telephone and as it was a party line in the country a number of persons heard it. The case i& likely to be contested the ground that there s no statute making of such language over the ‘phone J. Armstrong, bet. was a crime. FALLS CITY-W. B. Alexander's failure to file as ecandidate for county treasurer, after paving the fee to Treasurer Lord, is explained as follows: After paving the fee he went at once to the office of the county clerk to complete his filing. but the clerk was not in and the voung weman In charge of the office could not find the necessary blank nor give the necessary formation Mr. Alexander then returned to the treasurer's office and requested him to have the clark forward the neces- gary papers to Dawson, as {t was near train time, and he wighed to return home. On the return of the clerk Mr. Lord in- formed him of the request of Mr. Alexan der and Mr. Hutchings forwarded by mail the requisite papers. These papers Mr Alexander never. received Lincoln Man Asks Divorce. LINCOLN, July 2%.—(Special Telegram.) Carleton Hodges, who was married at has filed a suit asking for divorce Mich., alleging cruelty, Lineslt at St. Joseph THAW BLUSHES WITH SHAME (Continued from First Page.) quently her presen: acts irrational behaved in a violent manner in and that she considered his Jerome in Charge. District Attorney Jerome had full charge of the case and it was he who brought out the damaging testimony. Miss Mer- rill's testimony was stopped when Mr. Jerome intimated that it might injure in- nocent persons. Under tross examination by Charles Morschauser, counsel for Thaw, the witness was attacked fiercely. He succeeded in bringing out the fact that she had been recently arrested on a charge of perjury after an unsuccessful suit to recover $100,000 damages from a man. The woman emphatically denied that she Kept any of the money that passed from Thaw through her hands. “Then why did you stand for all this from Mr. Thaw?' asked Mr. Morschauser “Oh, 1 felt sorry for “him, was her answer, When she left the stand, she was structed to return tomorrow, and Clifford Hartridge, with whom she said she be- came acquainted when the latter had ar- ranged that money matters between her- selt and Thaw, also has been subpoenaed to appear tomorrow It was to him that the Merrill woman turned over the whip and voluminous memoranda bearing on Thaw's actions. EVelyn Nesbit Thaw slipped quietly into court during the proceedings today. but aid not testify. She smiled at Thaw sev- eral times during the afternoon, but he paid no attention to her, Aside from the Merrill woman's (esti- mony, the alienists took up the remainder of the proceedings and testified in Thaw's behaif. in- Most Food is Polson to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys- pepsia, liver and Kidney complications and debility. Price Hc. Sold by Beaton Drug The \\fi:athcr. WASHINGTON, July weather for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska—Showers in east portion, fair in west, Wednesday; partly cloudy Thursday. For Missouri and lowa—Thunder showers For South Dakota—Local showers Wednesday, cooler in west portion; Thurs. day fair For Kansas—Generally For Colorado—Generally —Forecast of the fair. fair. Temperature at Omaha yetserday: Hour. g. .. 6 ) .8 [ 8 L8 Bmane, weaEESonasn 8 vopTY H il .1 CTTBgERREEES .16 Loy OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 27.—Official record of tem: peiature and preeipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years 1906, 1908, 1907. 1906, Maximum®temperature 82 8 B 9 Minimum temperature .. 6 4 62 10 Mean temperature WO8 8 0 Precipitation L W Temperature and precipitation depaitures from the normal and compared with the last Normal temperature PETTTTPT PR Deficlency for the day . e 3 Deficiency since March 1.. Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day Precipitation since M Deficlency sine Excess for cor. period, 188......1.76 inches Deficlency for cor. period 1907..4.56 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. Station and State Tem. Max. Rain- of Weather. Tp.m. Tem. fall Bismarck, part cloudy S 86 | 4 Cheyenne, raining ] ] Chicago, cloudy i) Davenport, cloudy “ Denver, clear 82 Hav raining Helena, part cloudy Huron, part cloudy Kansas_City, cloudy orth Platte, clear Omaha, cloudy Rapid City, clear St. Louls, clear St. Paul, cloudy alt Lake City, clear 7 Valentir part cloudy 68 50 cloudy 65 “T" indicates trace of preeipitation L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. £ 2 H two years ©..17.49 inches 2 incn It's Fun to be Well— Leave off coffee—use POSTUM hot, or iced with lemon— “There's a Reason" OMAHA, filed i | on | in- 2| at Omaha since March 1, | WEDNESDAY, JULY IR 1909, 'CLEANED BANK OF ALL CASH| | |Missing Noah Marker of Tipton Se- | cured at Least $85,000. OTHER FUNDS ARE MANIPULATED Believed Thefts Amounting to Much More Will Be Disclosed When Truth Known—Bank Was Prosperous. TIPTON, Ind., July 2.—How much more than $50,000 is missing from the First Na- tional bank of which Noah Marker, who has disappeared, was assistant cashier, continued today a secret, locked from the | public behind the doors of the institu-| | tion. | Early this morning little groups of coun | try and townspeople, among them anxious depositors gathered near the bank curiously re-reading and discussing the placard an- nouncing that Marker had absconded with | all the bank’s available cash and that the | | institution would be closed until {ur(hrr; | instructions had been received from the treasury department at Washington. Bank | Examiner W. D. Frazler of Warsaw, Ind., was expected ‘to arrive today and take charge of the books. | At least 325,000, it has been discovered |in a rapid inspection of the bank's ac- | counts, had been missing before Marker left and at the close of business Satur- | day the cash box In the safe had been | emptied of the $:0,000 it contained and the | time lock set so that the vault could not be opened until yesterday morning. This brings the total of money missing so far as now positively known to $55,00. It is alleged that the interest-bearing ac- | counts of the bank particularly have been | manipulated. The total of these is about $400,00. As most of them were undisturbed | by their depositors tor long periods, it was comparatively easy to draw from them. How many thousands of dollars these ac- counts are short is a question yet to be answered. The total of deposits in the bank 1s The institution has been extraordinarily prosperous under thg management of Wil- | lam Marker, the cashier, and his brother, | the missing man. In the last six years, | according to the reports of the treasury | at Washington, it has paid dividends of $200,000 on its capital stock of $100,000 at the rate of 3% per cent. In business circles the Marker brothers have been known for years as “the best of fellows.” With one exception, the bank has made a larger number of loans than any other bank in Indiana. Replevin Insurance Bonds. LIMA, O., July 27.—The First National Ind., today entered re- | plevin proceedings for $0,000 in the Cuya- | hoga county bonds, placed In escrow here | by the Farmers and Citizens Live Stock | Insurance company at the command of State Insurance Inspector Lemert The action forged a receivership for insurance company today. Attorneys for the insurance company as- sert the Tipton bank has no interest in the bonds and declare the company is sol vent the | | | | (Continued from First NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY has actually been changed and cultivated by Uneeda Biscuit. No longer are people satisfied with crackers taken from the grocer’s box or barrel—exposed to dust, moisture, handling. They have learned that the only crackers that are crisp, tender, always fresh and really good are those protected by a moisture proof package. These are the kind they get — as if just from the oven — when they ask for Uneeda Biscuit thout joined How did self? the president “well, 1 I thank you such a flight chee Comen Within ing Blerlot's Feat. England, attempt to English channel ended disastrously today. the fluttered down two miles beyond |a bird with a broken wing. Thousands of persons crowding the the fall, were kept in whether naut had met death craft and a pinnace from the Brit- Russell flyer and put him aboard the French torpedo boat destroyer a surgeon destroyer ashore and was taken to the DOVER tham's second Almost in menoplane ter front saw an hour they knowing and large the disaster, ish battleship lucky After juries the hotel. His fa ing and his In the laughter at your Did he talk to the motorman?" “He replied the aviator congratulate both for the privilege of witnessing added again shaking hands with the brothers entered his automobile and rode away LATHAM DROPS nose chine, badly wrecked the boat to the dock. Latham's flight to the moment of its sensational finish in some respects eclipsed that of, Bleriot. He made greafer speed being only twenty minutes in the r from the time hele ft of France. Ap- parently he steered a straighter course than Bleriot, as he was making direct for | at Dover when he feil Foley's Honey and Tar not only Stops chronic coughs that weaken the constitu- tion and develop into consumrtion, but heals and s.rengthens the lungs. It af- fords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitls, afthma, hay fever and lung trouble. Sold by all druggists. PROGRAM OF NEW CABINET Briand Ministry Issues Manifesth Making Puablic Its Policles. ! | Dickerson this sally was hoisted from him asked well passenger conduct behaved very of you and the coast and he amiad the president the exposition inspection and grains. Mr Eratifying, has started worthy of of | ing small tainly Omahu hing something proud.” MRS. INTO CHANNEL Two Miles of Repent- the July 2i.—Hubert fly across moment of victory his into the se. the admiralty pier, KANSAS CITY, one and James & PARIS, July 27 tion with which presented itself deputies declarek this eity, who wife of of the United The ministerial declara the Briand cabinet today in the chamber of that the remainder of (a long iliness the present session of parliament will be | vears old, was devoted to passing the budget, the work- |1y pstaing ing men's pensions bill and the income tax Hata ¥ Mite bill, postponing the electoral reform bill until the next parliament. The tion commits the new government to foreign policy of the outgoing cabinet The chamber of deputies voted confi dence in the government's declaration almost unanimously, o and for nearly suspense, n not the daring aer A large flock of small rushed to the of new States Mrs the Dickerson or picked up the un- cian Escopette. had attended to his in brought Latham Lord-Warden was bandaged and bleed- was broken. The ma- valuable ago she ost west the | ™ years declara- | | | as a ‘“reward charity. Page.) Wright, who nursed him through the period | of his reaver from that disaster anxiously { watched him today from the doorwa | the shed, where the aeroplane is kept and | when he returned trom his flight gripped him eagerly by the arm, nestled her face against his breast and sald “Bully for you. brother, it was tu It was questionable whether this word of praise him than tha! which came a few minutes later, when the president of the United had walted for him at the end of th perade grounds, him warmly by and and with the other grasping his brother. “I congratilate you sir. | was a great exhibit You came dowr easily and gracefully as went up You beat the world's record “Yes sir,” replied barrassed. “I beat my of unhurt beaut! was not more to States. who other took the that of Orville, evidently brother's record om ‘ The president and everybody in the crowd There's one really delightful, digestant-beverage and your: MILWAUKEE Then have Blatz—the wnequalled—the consummation of beer excellence, served with your meals at home—or downtown. First his supported som attention I8 his which DICKERSON Richest Woman In Kansas City Passes Away——Had Hobby for Auto- mobiles. July of the Sherman, JIM HILL COMING T0 CORN SHOW (Continued from Page.) arfous demonstrations in connection with the production, market- miliing of wheat interest is teeling and cer- thi really Omahans are IS DEAD Mrs. Mary S$. wealthiest women in the aunt of the vice\president died here today after Dickerson, widow who was 68 of the late Dr. prominent physi- Dickerson had a passion for automobiles, owning one sald to be the of New presented home on Armour boulevard to her attorney of merit.’ York her A tew handsome £he gave much Blatz Company WHOLSGALE DEALERY Always the same Good Old Blatz The best investment on earth is a home Secure in your own home you will have that feeling of inde- pendence that money in the bauk cannot equal. Some people have the misconstrued idea that you cannot buy a home without paying all cash. To overcome this idea the real estate dealers are advertising some choice home bargains, easy terms, in Thursday’s Bee. Break away from the tyranny of the landlord and own your own home. Thursday is home day. 802 Bonglas 81, Cor MW Phone Douglias 6661