davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Wiuteriny Rees in Cellars,

In perusing your valuable journal, I find
many advocating keeping bees in dry cellars
or dry and well ventilated rooms and at
temperature above the freezing point. This
is as it should be. l have tried many devices
but never found any that came so near to
perfection. The winter of 1869 was disas-
trous to bees in this state, many losing their
entire stock. My bees were sheltered in
cave built in the side of dry hill; all came
out in good order, while other apiarians in
this section lost nearly all, and the cause gen.
orally ascrbed was bad honey. would just
say, ii there is any stock that need shelter
ing in winter, it is our bees.
There is nothing on the farm that seems to
give life to all around as well-cared-for
of bees. The question is often asked, what
makes your bees so smart and make such
lots of honey? We don't get any honey from
our bees" If the bees are allowed to nearly
all die through the winter it viii take nearly
all summer to recuperate and then be weak.
The plan take is to keep my bees strong in
numbers, remove the honey board, put straw
mattings over the comb frames, see that they
are well ventilated at the bottom, place them
10 winter quarters before hard freezing, let
them remain quiet until it comes warm and
pleasant in spring, and not get them out too
early. The longest time or latest period of
bees being kept in cave, was till the 4th of
July. They were then taken out, and have
done finely. This goes to show that bees
will live long time, if kept quiet and still in
a dark place. l consider noise or occasional
light disastrous to bees in winter quarters.
They will eat double the honey and bee
bread, and dirty up every part of the hive. l
doubt whether bees can be Wintered where
there is great amount of noise, successfully.
Build place fer your bees; it is money we'll
laid Out.-COr. Practical Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Canning Fruit,

We find a suggestion from lady in the New
York Tribune With reference to canning fruit,
which, though unreasonable now, is we'll worth
laying away for another season:
made discovery year ago which will ben
eft every family in the United States if they
will follow it, in canning fruit. 1t is this
Take an old fruit can, only have it tight, no
matter how much the tin is off on the inner
surface, and place one sheet Of note paper (com-
mercial size) around the inside. 1t can be done
very easily, and will, if done right stay just
exactly where it is placed. Then put the fruit
in the can in the usual way, and my word for
it, when Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith comes to
take tea next winter, they will not stick up
their noses when tasting the fruit taken out of
one of the paper coated cans, and say the fruit
tasted tinny. On the contrary, they will it is
just as perfect as when put up in new cans. 1
know there are thousands of farmers, like my.
SELF who have their gardens and cellars filled
with old cans. If paper coated, they will be
just as good as new. The paper need not be
pasted in, as some may think, for it will remain
in its place without paste.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
A Use full Cement

for mending broken crockery and for repairing
various domestic articles is made Of the curds
of milk, mixed with lime. A similar compound
is formed of cheese and lime and mixed with
water or skim milk, and is used on the CONT
nent as putty for joiners' work and as ma
terial for moulding This is known as cheese
lime. According to Wurtemburg technical
periodical, M. Brunschweiller has invented
preparation of skim milk and lime in the from
of fine powder, which, when mixed with
water sets like plaster of Paris, setting quickly
and hardening with age The powder is very
fine and dry aud keeps well.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
THE PRESS.
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Cranberry Crop-Disease in this
Years Product.

The Cranberry Crop-Disease in this
YEARS. Product.
Carefully obtained statistics in rega I'd to the
cranberry crop show marked falling off this
season in comparison with last year. The
total production of the country is placed at
100000 bushels, against 100000 in 1874.
The Northwest has been unfort innate.
The hard winter injured the vines; then
came the vine worm, which proved very de-
structive, and finally the frosts of August and
September destroyed or injured the quality of
much that was left. Their crop last year was
light but of go cd quality. The following COM
parative estimates are given of the crops for
the last four years:
1872. 1873 1874. 1875.
Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush.
Cape Cod and adjacent
Mass Rhbde Island
and Conn. .......... 10000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
New Jersey $1,000 10000 $4,000 10000
Wis, Mimi, Ind, and
Mich. ............. .l35,O00 $4,000 50,000 4O,0VO
New York. ............ 5000 5000
Total. common. 5000 275OOO ESQ 900 100000
Of the 10000 bushels produced in New
Jersey last year, 81 697 bushels came to this
market, and the receipts from New England
and our own State were nearly or quite as
much, so that New York dealers handled last
season over loo, 900 bushels.
MeSyrS french " Co., IN lnelf annual cir
cuar, which contains important hints to
growers, state that ''the experience of last
year in attempting to market green and
scalded fruit has nearly prevented New Jer-
sey growers from sending such this season.
The fruit is much larger and handsomer than
last year, and the style of package in use
here (bushel boxes) is rapidly growing in ia
vor with the interior and Western markets.
1t is quite evident that the Western market
must rely largely upon the Atlantic States,
especially for choice fruit. Moderate prices
have thus far prevailed in this and other
Eastern markets, especially for Jersey boxes,
good qualities of which have ranged from
$3.50 to So, while barrels have thus far gone
from So to $10.50-the latter price for extra
Cape Cod. During the past six years there
has occurred regular alienation of high and
low prices in the Spring ON this fruit, caused
by the condition of the weather." Messrs.
French & Co. state further that the New Jer-
sey Cranberry Growers Association have, in
their efforts to promote uniformity and in
tegrity in size Of packages, done an impor-
tant work, their boxes holding a full
grounded busher' of the fruit, and the bar
rels just three times as much.-N. Y. Times.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

A lady correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph. says that were consumers in town to
know half the uncleanliness used in making
some of the sausages, they would never touch
them. She gives recipe which a well known
manufacturer in Philadelphia uses, prefacing j,
weighing from one to three hundred pounds,
and feeds them on corn for several weeks be-
fore butcheripg:- To every hundred weight
of good corn-fed pork, not too fat, add a
quarter of pound of sage, one ounce of Sum-
mer savory or thyme, two pounds of salt, six
per; mix all well together and cut tolerably
fine. Of course for larger or smaller guam
tity of meat the same proportion of ingredients
should be used
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
ACCIDENT TICKETS

for any humble of days while travelling at Csc per
day. insurng $4,000 in case Of fatal injury or $500
per week in case Of disability by accident.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Annie Marauge.

Nine large apples peeled and prepared the
same as apple sauce, three table spoons sugar:
cover tight In stew pan; when done strain
eggs, mix with this the rind of two lemons,
put it in tie pudding dish and cover it with the
whites beaten to stiff froth with tablespoon
of sugar and juice of one lemon. Place the
whole in the oven until the marange is slightly
Drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

Being usually due to the same or similar
causes with knuckling at the fetlock, this can
often be remedied in the same way. If the
toe is slightly raised and the heel slightly low
cred at each shoeing, care being taken that
gentle exercise but no heavy work be given in
the interval, the knee may oftentimes be re-
stored to tolerably healthy condition; but if
spraining and further injury inevitably result.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Portland & Rochester II. II.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
NOY. ), 1875.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND
100 A. M. for Rochester, Nashua and
worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston e Maine Roads,
at Nashua with Express Train for Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 100 p M;
connecting at Aver junction with Express
Train for Flichburg and Hoosac TuB.
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 210 P
% NJ: connecting with trains South and West
S'VO -. WI Train connects at Rochester
. WIN b. q M. trains for Dover, Boston, &c.
A'Vx r. wi. New York Express Drawing
kroom Car to Worcester and Sleeping car from
worcester to New York via Springfield all
rail- connecting at Grand Trunk Junction
PORTLAND with Trains from Montreal and way
stations, Lewiston and Auburn, and at West
brook junction With trains of Maine Cent
raj r. r. from Bangor, Rockland, and all inter-
mediate Stations, at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, and at Worcester (Union Depot) with
Boston q Albany Railroad for Springfield Albany
Hartford, New Haven and New York, arriving at
New York about 500 a. m. A sleeping car is
reserved at Worcester for this train
$40 p m. train for Gorham.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all importan
points.
Express Train leaves Worcester at4 3J r.
M, connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A. NJ, and New York at 1000
NJ. arriving in Portland at Ills P. NJ.
oB Tickets can be found at BARNES BROS, No.
~. j. Il. IUNr, sugt;
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

TINE Desirable Basement Store, corner of Middle
Il and Market Streets. Suitable for Jobbing Bust
ness Immediate possession given. Apply to j. C..
Proctor, 90 Exchange Street. dec6d2w
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

The American Artisan says that bouquets
may be kept month in continuous blooming
(of course with proper selection of contin.
uous bloomers), by first sprinkling with fresh
water, and then placing in water containing
some soap suds. Take them out each morn.
ing and lay them in fresh water minute or
two, and replace them. Change the soap
suds twice week.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

An English journal says: 1.-THE Marie Van
Houtte is a supremey lovely tea rose, with a
breath of peculiar sweetness, in form a re-
versed beil-shape, pale yellow, edged with
pink. The lustrous dark pink of Marie Coin
tel runs its tender yellow close, and he Eu-
gene Appert is very near the throne" Yet
this writer admits, and many in this country
will agree with him, that the old Gloire de
Dion is unsurpassed in beauty.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
To Let.

A PLEASANT aud convenient upper tenement
n of rooms at No. 80 Clark Street.
decl0 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Cumberland National Bank

fESHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
L Cumberland National Bank, will be held at
their Banking Room in Portland on TUESDAY, the
11ih day of January, 1876 at o'clock D. m, for the
election of Directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of any other business that may then
before them. SAMUEL SMALL Cashier
Portland, Dec 8, 1875, dec11td
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
For Sale or toilet.

A MODERN 2 story French Roof Brick House ON
"A Deering Street, with every convenience in
good order for immediate occupancy. Price and
terms reasonable. Inquire of UPHAM g. GARDI-
NER, Real Est. Agents, No. Exchange St.
movie dim
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Corn Bread,

Four eggs, two cups sour milk, two cups
sweet milk, three tablespoonful sugar, enc
teaspoonful soda, lard size of hens egg.
which must be melted before mixing, one
teaspoonfui salt, corn meal TO make batter
thin enough to pour. Bake in hot, quick
oven,
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

HURRICANE ISLAND.
CalderwO0d Heuse.- Il. A. Calderwood,
Proprietor.
SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. c. Heselten, Propri.
etOr.
WILTON.
Wilton House, II. N. Green. Ppeprietor
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
For Sale nj n Rargain.

A NICE House, centrally located. containing 10
"A well finished rooms having Sebago and gas
throughout. For further particulars inquire of F.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Agents Wanted.

a GOOD opportunity is offered for ladies and gen.
"A tlemen wanting employment to make good pay
selling Hollands Christmas and New Years Books,
Outfit sent on receipt of $3.50.
j. =. CLAPP, Gen Agent.
Brunswick. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r. r,
Monday, October 25th, 1875.

Trains leave Portland for Bangor. Wateryin
Belfast and Dexter at 1925 a. M, 40 r. M
Skowhegan lao p. m.
Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick 1890,
II 90 a. M, 40. 500 d. m. 'O'
Rockand 100 a. m, LAO d, m
Bath II 90 a. m, lao, 500 D. M
Lewiston 100 a. m, 1875, 515 DIR
Pennington 1.40 p. m.
The 1925 m. train for Bangor makes close con-
nection with E. q N. A. Railway fol ST. John and
Halifax
Pullman Sleeping Car attached.
linked. PAYSON TUCKER Sut,t
Portland, Octoter 25 1875. oc25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
REAL ESTATE.

FTlHE two storied dwelling house No. 6S Bracket
l. Street, above Spring Street, together with the
stable. Nice large lot. Terms easy. Apply to
VIM. HI. JERKS,
dec10d3w* Real Estate Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. MARSHALL,

NOs MyrGle SCreet, fOrCIanus MalneI
Branch Once of DR.. 9. Edwards, $50
fremont street, Boston, the Successor
of the late DIR. J. Claws0n Kelley,
the renowned founder of the Analytical Practice
of Medicine and the original compounder of DR..
Kelley's celebrated Medsine-would say to the
People of Portland and Vicinity that he makes
Chronic Diseases speciality, where those suffering
with Pulmonary Consumption. Coughs, Bleeding at
the Lungs Scrotula Dyspepsia. Cancer, Diseases of
the Liver, Heart, Kidneys and Spleen. Eruptions of
al descriptions, Dropsy, Tumors, Asthma, Female
Complaints, Costveness, Diarrh9a, Fits, st. Vitus
Dance. Nervous Prostitution, Rheumatism, Impoten-
cy, Bronchitis, Gout, Neuralgia, Mysteries, Apoplexy
or any other disease. can consult him FREE OF
CHARGE from O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock P. M.
Cases which have been pronounced incurable by
other physicians especially solicited DR.. Kelleys
Medicines have reached and cured hundreds of just
such cases. If patient suffering with any of the
above diseases has any reasonable amount of ner-
vous strength remaining he be cured with these
remedies. See certificates of remarkable cures in
our "Medical Advertiser -
DB All persons placing themselves under DIR.
Marshalls treatment will have the privilege of cal
ling upon him at any time for additional information
or change OF treatment, as symptoms may indicate,
without additional expense. se21d6m
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

b. particular to call at the old Union Ticket Agen-
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
House for Sale.

Cd STORY wooden house nearly new, 10 finished
n rooms, good cellar and drainage, Sebago water
and gas; arranged for two families For further in
bury street Portland, Me. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13

A PLEASANT front parlor, warmed with fur
n mace. Also an unfinished front chamber and
smaller rooms for dodgers. No. Cotton St., second
door from Free St. noy30dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Two Houses For Sale,

SITUATED on Fremont Place, and the same
- formerly owned by Josiah l.. Boston, will be
sold separately or together. Rents at the present
time for 1857. per annum. Houses built five years
ago. good chance for investment. Terms cash.
subject to mortgage of two thousand. Inquire of
CYRUS GREEN, AssigDees Of
JOHN DENNIS, Josiah L. Boston,
Mr.. Green can be seen at L. B. benefits Office,
No. Exchange Street. dec7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
TO LET !!

HOUSE 40 Oxford Street, near Elm, with all the
IL modern improvements. Inquire Of j. B.
PIKE, 81 Union Street. de4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, Oct. llth, 1876,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PORTLAND FOR

Boston 200 Except Mondays 9CO a. M, $40 D. m.
arriving at 6.15 a. M, Las. 755 p. M. in ample
time to connect with New York and Western Trains
Lynn, Salem. Newburyport and Ports
mouth at 200 Except Mondays 900 a. m, $40 D.
m.
Dover at 8 a. M, $40 D. m.
W0lrborO Rochester and Great Falls at
a. M, $40 p. m.
Kitfery, Eliot. South Berwick Junction,
North Berwick, Wells and Kennebunk
at a. M, $40 p. m.
Biddeford, SAGE, West Scarborough, Scar
borough and Cape Elizabeth at a. M,
$40, $40 gm.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Management of House Plants.

The Horticulturist quotes the remark of J.
E, Feast of Baltimore, on the management of
house plants, of which the following are the
leading points: Place the plants as near the
Windows facing the south are best. Judi
cious watering is the most important requisite.
In winter keep the plants, not then growing,
rather dry. Increase the moisture in spring,
with the increase of the SUMS power, and ad-
vancement in growth. In summer, water
plentifuly; decrease as cool weather APP
proaches. Never water a plant without it is
dry, and then water thoroughly, so that the
SOL may get wet through. Empty refuse wa
Ter from the saucers, give plenty of air on ev-
cry me day and avoid draughts. Screen the
plants from the dry air and dust of the room
whenever dust is deposited.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
For Sale or to Let

nTIS BROWN HOUSE, barn and out buildings,
" and 16 acres of land, at Saccarappa.
EDWARD F. FLINT HOUSE and acres Of land
in Cape Elizabeth.
site town house
NOONAN HOUSE, 80 Salem street.
3 HULL HOUSES on Carroll and Pine Streets
Full supply of water throughout the year guaran-
teed. Large and well finished.
STORE AND SMALL TENEMENT, No. Adams
street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Lice ON Poultry.

]. H. Fry, OF Piatka, Florida, in a letter
to the Poultry Bulletin, says: II noticed in
your June number communication from E.
G. Lathrop, complaining of lice on his fowls.
! have kepG poultry for years, and some sea-
sons have been troubled more than others
with lice. l don't think I ever saw them
worse than this season. have lost some
valuable eggs by the hens being driven from
their nests by lce-also lost two hens from
the same cause. have tried almost every
thing, and failed, until it occurred to me to
use tobacco stems mixed with a little hay,
and to test it more thoroughly, 1 removed a
hen that was literally covered with lice, and
in few days would have had to run.
cleaned the eggs and put her in a fresh box
and to-day, June 14th, can positively as
sert that she came off clean, and with several
flne partridge Cochins, and not louise could
see on removing her from the box. have
put tobacco stems in all my laying-places,
and am so mnch pleased with the expert
ments and results so far, that should like to
hear that some of our fanciers or breeders,
whose fowls are troubled with vermin, had
tried the above remedy for themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Canal National Bank.

VNHE annual meeting Of the Stockholders of "The
i Canal National Bank of Portiand,' for the
election OF seven directors and the transaction of any
other business that may legally come before them,
will be held at their Banking House, on TUESDAY,
the 18th day of January, 1875. at II O'Clock A. NJ
B. G. S0MERBY, Cashier.
December 10, 1875. dec10dtd
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Cottage Pudding.

Three eggs well beaten, one pint sweet
milk, one-half teacup -four mixed dry with
one teaspooniul of yeast powder, lump of
butter size of walnut; bake twenty min
utes in quick oven; serve hot. Sauce for
same-One teacup sugar, one tablespoon
corn-starch, one half teaspoonful tartarc
acid, half teacup of water; boil together. If
the corn starch is mixed first dry with the
sugar it will not lump. When liked, little
wine or brandy is an improvement 10 the
favor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
For Sale.

1000 FEET OF LAND, Cor. Canton and Martyr
Streets. Good building lots. viii take mortgage
back for full value if built upon.
3 HOUSE LOTS on Eastern Promenade. Will
take mortgage back for full value if built upon.
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS in the country, all in
good condition and on easy terms.
$2500 To LET on mortgage of city real estate.
MATTOCKS & FOX,
nov24d3m 1888 Middle St.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
The National Traders Bank.

NNHE shareholders of The National Traders Bank
Il OF Portland, are hereby notified that their an
nual meeting will be held at their Banking Room ON
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of January next. at three
O'Clock P. M, to choose five Directors for the ensu-
ing year, and to act on any other business that may
legally come before them.
EDWARD GOULD, Cashier.
December 10, 1875. dec1Od1m
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
WANTS.
Horse Wanted.

A GENTLE horse for the winter for his keeping
this Office dec11d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
HOTELS.

HOTEL DIRECTORY,
Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which.
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
AUBUBN
Elm House, Court. 81. w. 9. & A. Young,
Proprietors.
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State st. Harrison Bak
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. & HI. Cony. Proprie
tors.
BANGOR.
Franklin House,-HnrIow st., McLangb
lin q Davis, ProPrietors.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, q. Nj. PIummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
Parker House. School u. HI. ID. Parker d
Co., PrOprietors.
st. james Hotel-J. r.. Creckcr, Propri.
fremont House, fremont st,-Chapip,
Quincy q Co. ProPrietors.
BRUNSWICK, ME.
r.: a X. Dining Rooms, w. Il. Field,
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House,. p. Chamberlain, Propri.
et0r.
CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. d. Simpson,
Proprietor.
CORNISH.
Cornish House, M. b. Davis, Proprietor
DANvILLE JUNCTION..
CIark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail.
way Depot, M. w. Clark. Proprietor.
ELLswORTH.
City Hotel.-N. III. Higgins & Sons, Props.
FOxCROFT.
Foxcroft Exchange, p. M. Jefords. Pro-
HIRAM.
MT. Cutler Heuse,-Hiram Bassen, Pre-
prketOrs
Dewitt House, H. b. Wing, Preprfetor
LITTLETON, N HI.
Thayers Hotel. III. L. Thayer, Proprietor.
MACHIAs.
Eastern Hstel.-E. e. Stoddard. Prop,
NAPLES
Elm House, Nathan Church & Sons, Pre-.
Prfetors.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
Danforth House, ID. Danforth. Propriets
NORTH STAFFORD NH,
willard House, C. .. Bailey & Co. r
prietors.
PEAKS ISLAND.
Uuiop Uouse-W. II. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel, HI. Hubbard, Proprietor
PITTsFIELD.
L ;nrc Hon'e-Fie'cher & Gale, Propr'e.
PHILLIPS.
Barden House, Samuel Farmer, Propri-
etOr.
PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple At. Charles Adam
Albion House, III Federal ss.J. g Perry
Proprietor.
American House. India 81. e. Gray, Pro.
CITY Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green St.
Preble House, Congress st. Gibson &C.,,
Proprietor.
1T. Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
sts. @. Il. Ward, Proprietor.
eral SITS. Timothy WoIcott, Proprietor.
Commercial ilouse-L. o. Sanborn q CS,,
Proprietors.
HURNCANE ISLAND.
Calderwood Heuse.- Z. A. Calderwood,
Proprietor.
SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G. Heseltsn, Propri.
et0r.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-13
Grand Trunk r. II. of Canada.
ALTERATION In TRAINS.
WINTER ARRAN GEMENH

On 3E11 On and after Monday, Nov. 18th, 1878
- trains will run as follows:
Express train 100 a. IN. for Auburn and Lewiston.
Mail train for Gorham and intermediate stations a
ITO a. m,
Express train at 1,4O p. for Auburn and Lew
iston.
Mail train for Island Pond, fstopping at all sta
tions to Island Pond,)* connecting with night mail
train for Quebec, Montreal and the West at $50
p. m.
Express train for Auburn and Lewiston at 81
D. m.
Trains will arrive as follows:
Mail train from Gorham and intermediate stations
$50 a. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at s.45 a. m.
Mail from Quebec, Montreal and the West at 2.35
p. IN.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at $50 an
5.45 p. m,