The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-15 00:00:00

.••10111

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DOECIZEITER.
bow WoLVltirron bee arrived from Opine&
Tio „usual Meath Miezlon Festival is fixed for
Auguit 25th'
Tvirmanct Dsnosenatlon.—lt is sir witsi there
wiu be a prod united temperanoe demonstration in
Dorchester in the roues of the Bummer.
Dosarr Cooll7f HOSPITAL—The following is the
report forth* week ending March 10th:—In.patiente
9; dacha+ ged, 4 ; out-patieuts admitted, ;
I:charged, 12 ; emergencies, 1; deaths, 1; hi-patients
restainit.i tit* hollPaxl• 48; out-patients on the
boob,. 166; at: sr kith fee the week, Dr.
Lush, sti-geon fur the week, Mr. Good, honaraurgeon,
Win. iiC. liacartray.
ADDROIS i 3 CHILDILEII.—On Sunday afternoon •
=.l service for children belonging to the different
tin denominations in the town was held at the
weelsysti Chapel, and was largely attended. Mr. G.
stead pee • suitable address, which was listened to
erith deep attention. Ilyrni a of an appropriate
character from Sankey's collection was sung.
Tits StWil LAUNDBY WORM—An effort is now
being made to awry out further ireprovemente at these
worhs, and what has already been done hes, we are
clewed to lure, been attended with beneficial siffechz
i't-etesidsrable increase of trade having taken plain of
I-'-. Tha must be gratifying indeed to the &harsh older',
wbe. it is hoped, may look forward with some degree
of oer lately to a continuance of tide improved state of
affair', it having been decided to still further rectum
the Friona rate of charges and at the mime to raise
(cads to enable certain other improvsznents at the
works to be carried into effect.
Nthaow EtsOLPI MOM Flas.—There was • narrow
escape from afire at the house of Mr. Hawirtna, in
otatard.sereet, on Seturday afternoon. Some children,
whilst left at home alone, having thoughtlessly thrown
a lighted match into • cupboard containing • quantity
of paper. The letter at once became ignited, ad for
• few moments there was a great blaze, causing no
lithe alarm amongst the residents of the neighbour-
hood. The polioe were at once apprised of the occur.
recce, and repaired to the spot with the borough reels,
but the flames by this time had been subdued, and the
reels were thereupon sent beck without bang used.
Duni fl.O IOST-lIITIL-8. Tay sad death has
just occurred at Obarmineter from frost-bite, the
unfortunats victim being Mr. E. Perham, Swell known
resident. During the recent severe us ether the
deceeeed, whilst under the inflames of liquor, incaut-
iously went out In the mew, at the time not having
any b3ots on. The consequences, as might have been
ezpected, Boon after proved very serious, and, although
Mr. Good, surgeon, did all that medical 6EII oould
devise for his patient's benefit, he gradually become
worse, death eventually putting an end to his 'offer,
was. which were veil great, most of his toes, it is said.
osscieg off owing to tbli exposure.
Tan AT CAVALRY.—The War MOO has just
issued • return of the state of the corps of Yeomanry
Cavalry at the annual inspection in 1880. The horses
of the 29 =FA In Ragland and Scotland numbered
8,988, of which 6.752 belonged to members of the
various Corps, 1,452 were borrowed, and 784 kited.
The Yeomanry Cavalry costs the country about
£74,000 a year, or about 116 Bs. for each man enrolled.
During the past eleven years the number of men
shows • falling off. In 1870 them were, of all racks,
14.988; in 1871, 13,807 • 1872, 13,115; 1873. 12,281;
1874. 12,815 ; 1875, 12,48:3 ; 1878,12,093 ; 1877,11,670;
1878,12,480 ;in 1870 there was no Inspection; 1880
the Dutcher was 12,010—• decrease on the eleven years
of 2.972.
Pus CANDLHAS QUISTION.—The following Peers
voted in the Howe of Lords on Friday night on Lord
LiSon'estasmotien :—Contents (166). Duke—Beaufort ;
usemeßr
—istoL Exeter, and Winchester; Earls
r, Maimesbury and Poulett ; Loede—Aling.
toe. Digby, Dorchester, lisytesburii Westbury, and
Winaionze. Non-contents (76). arqueeme—Bath
and Lansdowne; Lords—Boyle (E. Cork and Orrery)
(Tellerk_Methoem, Mount-Temple, and Wolverton.
Fairs—Visoceint Sidmouth with the Marquess of
Aikebure, Lord Rowton with Viscount Portman, the
Earl of Radnor with the Earl of Portsmouth. Eighteen
Liberal Peers, who usually vote with the Government,
voted in the majority, whilst eighteen Peers of different
parties walked out of the Howe without voting.
Over Samoa. LO.G.T.—The usual monthly open
'seam of the Dorchester lodge, No. 906, was held at
the Coffee Tavern on Tuesday evening last, the Bth
last. Brother Foot, P. W.C.T., occupied the chair.
The programme, which was an exosediegly good one,
WM -SS fOllOlllll :—Paxt Bong, choir; reading "Gibe'
Trip to London," Brother Smith; eon "Barney
Olin," Sister Tuttle; dialogue, " The L:ish Philoso-
pher Brothers Nichols and Parsons (this wee very
humorous aad brought forth much applause) ; song,
"Throw down the bottle," Sergeant oore ; speech,
Brother Farthing,W.C.; song, "Sweet Bella Mahone,"
Brother Deane; part song, choir; dialogue, "The
Mysterious Stranger,* Brothers Parsons, Nich,,ls, and
Lamb, (efileiently rendered and brought forth well
merited applause) ; pianoforte overture. Miss Pouocy ;
tong, "Do your duty well, Brother Zsaley ; speech,
Brother Stewed ; song, "Belle Mahone 's Reply,"
Brother Hancock; dialogue, "Cure for Indigestion,"
Brothers Westoott and Lamb: Bong, by • brother of
the Weymouth Lodge; recitation, " Here she goer,"
Brother Westoott. This constitute I the tragramme,
and the whole of it was gone through in • very
creditable and satisfactory manner. The Chairman,
with a few suitable remark., called upon those present
to show their loyalty and patriotism by rising and
singing 'God save the Queen," with which the meet-
ing was closed.

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81171P1110 NINO. arrows : Vultura itiew)gt' 1 THE BRIDGE IRONWORK.
Cherbourg, general; %nth of Inland, 1' muse - ne
twxwg, general; Curios, !Usher, Jeerer', general;,
Brig toe, pane T • ~ Loyon So often 11• Te We been promised the immediate dispatch
• .. ....„•ewny, nil ; Revensworan,
-..- 7 I ini thii new swing bridge that it was with almost • feeling
Hareicticol, coal • Doitgagbfas. cola, Portemoula, fish; of Incredulity sg,,,t ,t,,, ~,* hi:, heard nu u,ndar that the
Re.. Pid,.plark, AL:twat', cattle and furniture ; Dew- Ironwork was not only 'on toe rosd," where, by the way,
ueeer ncenalse, Caew. poutoe..-Bsaiage : South it has frequently been statiwl to be, but that it had
of !reload, Pearn, Chighomw general; Vulture, virtually pawed 13 tth, and might be expected to reach
Blempied, cherhoon. -tei ,Cygnus, deihihm., Wimborne, if not Weymouth, the same night. Those
isr•67. gums' ; Brighto.l7:ll. j...ey, a; pH.,,d.., 7110.11tniir.,th,s, welcome fact were Kenetimee req,!etterl to
DOWling, Portland, en I ,rbree, &others. Detebt cows., i
tion
ft
the statement.
sent:
for
at last there was good founds-
p• early chairs to the
phi.., Prime Consort, Stone, gashing ballet t I Rdlwag-stationtaomnenT—.....-A—rsgalmthringmgwere (Reappointed.
Raatt. nark. Peek, baud • Eleanor Dodson. I and had to wait • g,- oi deal after 10, yet. in the war" of
Gi HartiePool, ballast; harmony, Attwooll„ the forenoon, six truck-loads actually came, lowing •
Stockton, burnt ore number of small pieces and one large girder, which
THE DiLaTID BEMS AND Mi. TIMPLINAN.-M etretehei scrota four trucka Some of Um smaller pieces
an illustration of the did& in the tt2, and were soon conveyed down in vans and deposiL-d on the
the interruptions to g itworks
win be liskomhe trroach to the bridge, People hand the
commerce the Iron is said to
remainir Ternbere'inlemthatllLards the "cad of le" "tut"' waremitlinandriar. willthneorLruckdelli"dverrid"eghbout further delay.
which - wished hto
• Mini laden with grain, and the work advance with a swiftness somewhat propor-
I), be -to laarge at his stores above timed to its importance, and tit,' immense inconvenience
bridge, the Harbourmaster stopped him on the ground caused by diversion of the traffic.
that it would interfere with the construction of the
new swing bridge. Mr. Templemen, per Mr. Howard,
write at the time, and applied for compensation,
which &PPlication is, we leer, still open. Mr.
Templeman was most anxious to have he vowel up,
but had to discharge her below bridge. It Is well to
remember, when tU principal order is oaly orougot
down on March 9, that four months Previously treffie
was interfered with, lest it should obstruct the fixing
of the new swing. We are informed that the six
truck-loads received on Tuesday are but a very small
proportion of the whole.
ASSAULTING • 8181111-IN•LAW.-On TueednY, Wore
Mr. W. Talbot (chairman), Dr. Drew, and Menem J.
Milledge, B. Hrios, d. E. Robens, and J. Robert-
son, Mary Ann faker wa mooed for being drunk
and smashing Martha Smith.--th did not appear
and P.C. Bartlett proved personal service.-filirii.
Martha Smith said defendant (her sister-in-law) canoe
into her room about • quarter-pest seven on Sunday
evening, drunk, and &amused the door in her face,
striking her on the foreheo.d. Del, ndant was con-
tinually getting drunk and annoying her, although she
half kept her brother's family, -et ding coal and other
things to their house.-Supt. Vickery said defendant
was continually drunk, and an annoyance to the
neighbourhood.-Fined 10s, and costs, or 14 day.' hard
labour in default.
Sirmititru NM RlSPoirentuarita. -Thorns, Burton, a
ymoournnif
nggrocerbefores
D%assistant,rew7efi brought up on Monday
J. Hoboes, Req., and I).
Collett, Esq., for non-payment of affiliation orders,
made on the applications of Ann Tovey. The amount,
with costa, was £6 91. lid.; and the girl had written
to defendant, who was in employment at Malvern,
Woroestenhire ; but while some of the replies promised
money, others were offensive. The poor girl was
unable to procure payment of the matey, and went
into the Union with her child, when the Guardians
took the matter up, and P.C. Bartlett was sent to
Malvern, where he rewired Burton into custody, and
brought him to Weymouth. There had been two
orders made, and the necemary evident)e having been
' taken,_ the gay deceiver was committed for a fortnight
Ile Dorc*eter gaol on each order, se that at least a
, month he will la away from pleasant Malvern.
' Ihrawanon AND Lose or Lon -The brigantine
I Litlin of Carnervon, Captain Owen, on Monday
g htea6t into Portland Roads nine of the crew
1 271;-brirque-Volere, from Genoa to London with a
1 cargo of atone, the Velere having been lost off Start
Point in the fog on Sunday morning. About halfpast
eight she ran on the rocks, the boat was launched, and
the mate and eight seamen put off in her; the captain,
' Angelo Gavagnin ; his wife, Rosins; G. F.
1 Bernardi,
the carpenter; Giovanni Ballwin, the cook ; anin
1 Padoan, a seaman remaining on board the Volers.
' The boat was picked up by the Axial; but the
occupants had previously seen the barque go to pieces
on the rocks, where it k supposed that all pawned.
The Welsh Miwt_ine brought the reamed Italians
into Pcetiand sde, and thence sent them on to
Weymouth by train, where they arrived early in the
1 neorning, atW were received at the Sailors' Home,
' where they were attended with every kind arrange-
ment for their comfort by Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, and
were forwarded to London on Tuesday morning, being
accompanied to the railway station by Mr. Crosby,
who, with his wife, has taken great care of them, in
response to the charge of Mr. W. Smith, Italian con-
sular agent at this port.
Ws:LOONS, trITLI 8711•1011.--On Wednesday after-
noon one of the principal girders of the bridge, which
bad Occupied four trucks on the railway, was actually
brought thence by • team of four stout horses, who had
a stiff toed to draw. It was &posited at the bridge
works, and in the course of a day a fitter was seen at
work outside the new stone parapet, while a few men
with him seemed to be chiselling on the copy, but there
was not such a sudden increase of activity as we have
been lead to expect. When • duxen or two mi re
track-loads have come, we hope to chronicle something
like • stir, and won't the folks living near have •
lively lent? The joke is now that the bridge is lobe
finished in time to be opened by H. R.H. the Duke of
Edinburgh, when be is here with the Channel
Squadron ; while others look askance and suggest that
the final ceremonies are to be deferred till we can have
yeomanry to waist. When the great girder was
brought to the end of St Thomas-street, it WWI found
impossible to get it to the works without further
preparations. audit remained outside Mr. IL Prawns's
butcher's shop till he applied to the police, and had it
moved on. Then part of the boarding. Ito., had to be
removed before the iron could be admitted within the
barrier. A concluding exploit was knocking off a
co,iing stone of the parapet wall.
Dmsonous Leasigo.-Jam- a Green and William
Hawkins were charged with stealing eight fish, the
, property of William Oliver.-P.C. Carter on Monday
night, thout • quarter to ten, was on duty in Park-
street, and WM sent for to go to Mr. Oliver's house;
he went, and found the prisoners, who was given into
custody for stealing whiting. A handkerchief and
8.12 were given him, which had been taken from
Hawkins, who sail the other took them for • lark,
and gave them to him. Green a imitted having taken
them, and witness brouvht him to the station and
locked him up • 1 night. The fith had been taken from
' a truck in front of the door.-Urs. Isabella Hart was
, in Park-street last night, walling for her husband, and
steading • few doors from Ur. Oliver's when she saw
the younger prisoner walking to and fro near the truck
lof fish, on one side of the road, while the other
1 prisoner walked down the other side. At last the
1 younger prison took a fish, walked across the road, and
I gave it to the other, end this he did several times.
he called to her husband, who told Mr. Oliver.-
William Oliver, • fish salesman of Park-street, went
In search of the peisonery, and overtook them near
Mr. Roberts's shop; asked Hawkins what be had
under his arm, when he replied " Nothing ;" hut
witness returned "I know better ; you have some fish
of mine" Witness took away the handkerchief and
fish, brought them back to his house, and gave than
in custody of P.C. Carter, who was there by that
time. Hawkins said he WWI truly awry, and begged
Mr. Oliver to forgive him ; but Green 'tented laughing.
-Snot. Vickery said • few days ago these people had
a "lark" and broke • widow women's window, for
whin they paid Wt.-Prisoners pleaded guilty, and
Hawkins sad he had a glass of ale, and that was how
became to do it. Green also said he was wiry ; it
was all done through • glass of ale. He told Hawkins
It was only • piece of fun.-Mr. Arden: It wag •
very dangerous piece of fun--Mr. Robens : You break
slam for • piece of fun' and steel fish for a Owe of
fun ; but the magistrates do not come Isere to be made
fun of. If it was through • glass of beer, I think
Oases of beer should be discarded by you.-tir.
Denning gave Hawkins a good character. -Mr.
Talbot gave them • caution, and they were fined DN.
each, including costa -Hawins was • beotmaker, and
Green • greoW- a sedstant. from Sornersetshire.
BUIPSOVID FATINSITS Femme.- At the Bow-street
Policeacurt, on Friday, Samuel Charles Phillips,
aged 36, of Grosvenor-mansions, Victoria-street,
described as • financial agent, was
with charged, on •
warrant before Mr. V an, obtaining by
fraudulent pretenoes one kat and divers other
articles 01 Aka mane of £l6O and upward' with intent
to defraud Meagre. James Shoolbred and 00., of
Tottenham-court Road.-Mr. J. P. Grain, who Pro-
secuted, said that in all probability there would be
several charges made against the defendaat, but at
present the proceedings would be confined to two,
made by Messrs. Shoolbred and Mmes. Wallace.
The defendant was the sou of parents living at Way.
month, and for some years prior to 1876 carried on
business In Ripple" on Holborn as • trimming
manufacturer. Lad year he was living at 27, Gros-
vssor.mansions, in handwrite famished apartments.
The furniture belonged to • gartlemse who had
advertised it for sale. The stir maul was answered
by the defendant, who purchased it, riving bills for
**amount of the purchase-money which, however,
were never met. Having obtained possession of the
furniture, it was alleged that he went to • number of
tredeemen in London, to whom he gave orders for
large quantities of goods. He invited them to visit or
mend some
the
to Grosvenor-mansions,
I where, upon the Izendeomely.furnlahed rooms in
, which he was 11 they had oonfidence in him and
1 his orders in several oases were executed. In the case
I of MOW& Shoolbred and Co., the defendant had com-
mardested with the firm, and their manager, Mr.
Bowes,_ stalled on him and received • small order for
Nome Chippendale furniture. Samples were mot and
In the first place an order for £4 108. worth of
goods was given. This WWI subsequently increased
to £6O to cro for furniture for Grosvenor Menelaus.
After that a person calling herself Mrs. Phillips went
to Messrs. Shoolbred's and selected several article.,
Including • mantle, value MO, and • epitome value
/SI 10s, the whole amounting to nearly nlO. In
November she went again, referred to what she had
purchased before, and gave an order for 00 worth of
underclothing. The result was that, for the it time,
• communication was made to Mr. Bowen, who
instituted inouiries, and found that goods had been
delivered to Phillips to the extent of £l6l. leinding
that no arrangement had been made for credit, be
refused to allow the last goods ordered to be delivered,
and immediately communicated with the firm's
'Ashore, who wrote to the defendant, demanding
payment of £l6l. He admitted having_ had al the
rde ordered by himself and Mrs. PhlliPter but said
as aboard to
r=paymfmt. at lit bud arranged
for credit for six 4. reply dated that no such
arrangement ha boss mum, es the ttlebieWe would
show that the goods were to be sold for cash. Pro-
vers taken spinet him and he filed an
:;Scledian4:, in which be swore that he had for
credit. Themes was adjourned, and Ini=e an
order was made against the &deaden; without ow-
ever, a adisfaetary result Four bills of sale for £lOO,
°SA, On, and ESN had been given. Upon this
bonousing known, an informatien, embodying all the
bete mentioned,
_was drawn up, and • warrant was
greeted for the defendant's west, • wood warrant
was aim applied for spinet bin se the charge of
perjury.-After some evident* had been give in
support of the charge, the defendant wee remanded.
----
.1110ROLOGIIW
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WIMIOUTH HARBIUR TIOr. TABLE
FOll Till VIM 1311/1710 TIIOIIIIIIAT, Tat 17111 MAACK!, 1881.
DATIL 111011 TATAR 111A1.1 11111.11411 VAT 'MOOD
1.18 p.m. 11
1 45 A.VI 12
2.11 P. 18.12
tie a ns. 13
6. 6 pm. IS
$36.m 14
4. 0 p.m. 14
4.27 a.m 15
4.54 p.m. 15
6.20 a.m. 16
5.441 p.m. 16
612 S.M. 17
6.59 p.m. 17
7. 4 a.m 16

Friday
Saturday

Sunday

Monday

'Mediu
Wedniday

Thursday

PORTLAND.
H.M.S. WARRION.—Lient. IL S. Clarke has been
appointed to the Warrior, vice B. R. T. Coward from
the Warrior to the Ranger.
STAFF-SIIROSAIIT Howl, of the Royal Engineers, is
under orders in 'noosed with his family to St. Helena.
He has been in Portland for several yeses.
LOCAL Nang!! FOR REGIMENT& —The 14th Regiment
Is to be called in future the "West Yorkshire Regi-
ment (Prince of Wales's Own)," that having been the
county where they were filet raised.
MRS. TH011•S GIBBS, of Csetletown, wife of •
member of the Local Board, died on Sunday, after •
week's lingering illness. She was seized with a
"stroke," and never rallied.
ASSAULTING PORTIR Sunkeit—William Thompson
was brought up • few days ago before the county
magistrates for assaulting Porter like:ate, as mentioned
by us last week. He was fined 14s. 6d., including the
damage to the hand-lamp.
Tug Sour Klemm CLOSID.—CM Friday the last
distribution of soup took place, and on Saturday the
committee wound up their operation', which have
conferred so much benefit on the poor, by a distribution
of coal. The soup was as much appreciated, end
there was as much demand as ever; but the weather
having now become milder, the neeessity was coo.
eidered not to be so great.
OAS ACCIDENT. —On Saturday evening • Sty, belong-
ing to Mr. Sanwa, of the Breakwater Hotel, was
being driven from the seven o'clock train, when an
old man named Stone was in the way. Stone, who is
80 years old or thereabouts, and feeble was unable to
escape, and the shaft of the carriage struck him on the
shoulder and knocked him down, and a wheel went
over one of his legs, causing, just above the ankle, a
long and deep cut, which had to be sewn up. It ass
blowing very bard and raining at the time.
Ovranste, wife of the captain of the Voters,
like been washed ashore on the Devon coast, near
Stannen's point, between Bolt Tail and the Start,
where the ship went ashore. The body had on no
clothing but her stockings ; but • crucifix woe fastened
around her neck, and keeper eines were on her fingers.
She appeared to have been about 33 years of age. The
authorities at :ialcombe telegraphed on Tuesday to the
police at Portland to send any of the crew to identify
the body.
STOKER LIMRID AT Sat.—On Tuesday morning the
steam ship (Mina, on her voyage from Hull to the
Mediterranean, called into the Road. and landed a
stocker named Thomas Dixon, who received injuries
In consequence of • heavy sea striking the vessel,
whereby Dixon was washed out of the engine room,
breaking his ribs and collar bone • day or two
previously. The poor man has been sent to an
hospital at Hull, where his home was.
the yeomanry to waist.
INN:MINT ROBUST BY • SOLDICR. —0 n Satnrd-y
evening two soldiers of the 1-14th went into Mr.
Horton's the Blue Boot, Fortune's-well, and one of
them asked Mrs. Horton if they repaired boots there.
While her back was turned to speak to Mr. Horton,
the fellow stole • pair of boots from • shelf covered
with boots and shoes at his right hand, awl, it is
believed, passed them to the other man, when they
tricared. Mr. Horton had just come from Weymouth,
and his own boots off, so hed to wait till he could see
the soldiers at the barracks, whon be identified one;
but the stolen articles hese not been recovered.
Tag BOSCAWNX AND THE Boys.—The sailor boy.
from the trainii g ship proceeded on their leave in
drafts on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday (yester-
day). They are leaving this year rather earlier than
usual, in consequence of there being a little sickness
among them, therefore the whole of the boys are
being cleared out, and those who have not the means
of paying their fares are being aseiated by the Govern-
ment, in order that the ship may be entirely clear
for • thorough cleansing. A Weatern contemporary
says :—"The objection which has been raised at
Devonport to boys from the training ships being
berthed on board the gunnery ship while undergoing
gunnery instruction bee given rims to a question as to
the disposal of the Boscawen's boys. It is easy
enough to take the boys at Davenport or Portsmouth
back to their own ships for the night, but at Portland
It is different, and steps wi'l probably be taken to
increase the drill facilities on board the Boscawen, so
as to obviate the necessity for the drafts of boys
being sent round to Portsmouth."
VALENTIN' FOR IHI GUIDIP.—Tbe guides have been
very frisky during the past week, not altogether
because they anticipate • good season; but • long
female drooped suddenly into their midst, overflowing
with consideratioifor them—may we use •softer term
still? The lady, who is described as fair and (about)
forty, smartly attired, with red :stockings and fashion-
able shoos, showing a neat pair of asides, perambulated
the island, seeing the sights, and thereby pleatantly
passing two days. Although some hundreds of pounds
were believed to go with the prig-, she did not induce
either of them to marry her within • fortnight.; but,
her choice having fallen upon • remarkable flue
specimen, corporeally, of the Portiander, it is
rumoured a rapid journey to the Great Metropolis was
accomplished. But this was followed by • rather
sudden return to the island and old occupations. The
public mind is exercised with the question—" Who
wasehe?" Was she indeed "a sweet litae cherub,
who sits up aloft, and looks after the life of p or"s
guide? Or was she • fascinating daughter of Erio, who
wanted to learn all about the rocky island on which
Weller Devitt is gaining in health and weight? Or
was she a Govennaent spy, charged to put the guides
up to giving secret information of any strange and
larplisitive visitors to the Island? We recommend
our local detectives to look to their laurels, and not to
be distanced by • woman, however experienced and
I fair to the guides.
think

LL IMPORT.
Wind - Weather.

161 a.m.
3.18 p.m
3.45 s.m
4 18 p.m.
4 30 s.m
b. 6 p.m
36 s.m.
6 0 pm.
6?? in
664 p in
710 am.
7.46 pm.
8.13 s ra.
8.38 p.m.

Ili& I 11111,11 ALF,
4.61 m. 651 cm.
618 p.m 7.18 p.m.
6.46 a.m. 7.45 a.m.
6 11 p.m_ 8.12 p.m.
626 a.m. 830 •m.
?.6pm 0. 8 P
7.36 am 9.36. m
& 0 p.m. 10. 0
687 •m. 1017 m
864 p.m. 10 64 Pm.
980 am. 11.20 am.
9.46 p.m 11.46 pm
10 12 am 12.12 p.m
10.36 pm. 12841 n m.

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