davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
fTtOM TaIH HAtfLT,

SFsefat Dispatrh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
OWEN souSD, Ont, dec. 1.-Tho steamers
Manituuln and Etncrnd left hero to-day for
CollI,lgw ,0 having iltto ,ioir Inst trip inr tho
scisun. On their trip up the Emerald was only
nNlc to get within two miles OF tho nrlice Mines,
III Rce0,t1tt uf 1cU+ She discharged hrT Hilton
M1lI HAult freight Mt McknyA Isatn2 mil re.
turned. Tho Captain reports tho ice ut Efruce
AevGn inches thlck. a largo nutltcr Of Vessels
will wintcr hGrD.
KINGSTON COMMERCE.
Epsttdt Dtspatth TO Ths Ehseagp Tribune.
T1S0srtS, Ont. i)ec 1.-DArElg tho INST scH-
son Of navigation 1s0 crafts caIlGh ~ tho s1D,,.
trcnl transportation COHjAlnys wharf, Nearly
MI hnd enrgocs, principally of Eraln, 10 bo dis
charged. ..-..
THE MOTT FLEET soLp.
aptttat Ulsputth to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEvEI.AHn, Dec. IA few tlnys ngn J. q. Gil
christ. Uf FtrlulIlinn. bottght the eGhtnturs
F!url,!.. lluvanu, utd Fttzhugh, Of John r. Mutt,
Of 0swGgo.
ErtE @. II. wA1efISnToS.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE Chlcavo Tribune.
CLEvEtASr, D.. fisc. i.-1'hG crew If tho
aclltUrer u. II. Warrington arrived hore io-dny.
They report the vessel lying cnsy un1 1ro1eu III.
She Will pr0buby not bn rcleasod TIL sprtu8.
STORM COMING.
WAslItx0rOs, D e., Dcc. l-5:.a5 y. nl.-S!gnuls
Ortlcrt.l down ut @ tScHU, Section q. Et0HfGSier,
l.uT4to Erie, sandusky, Cleveland. Section d
Toledo. lluwGATE. ,
WAsl1rxarox, o. c., Dec. 1-a:Dt y. m.-sj9nnts
nre ortlurci up ut Scutton j, GrAnd Haven, s!l.
w,luk0u, Section |. Storm cCntre near Duluth,
moving eastward. AOW1 ATE.
, 1880-12-02

DEitAtlNAll-W4l.!. TIE i'AMry WHO ADvElt-
si.G,l II, suutlay lrtlnue ht Nnt. "Manlcl-An
HEltlut tr fEH atnlluItry ctiSiut p9ElstsEn stu.
,iI. utds1s. iii AN Iiunsl"slnE, With rstufrnltt y
Irthunu.' rasu relutn lh9 ta!rItfIcea vi H. Cobb
Il,,IIfk,
, 1880-12-02

LAKE 1s{}KTYs
CiIEbOyGAN.
Special Dtspaieh to 1ht Chicago 7Tibnns.
CnEBOYnAS, Dec. 1.-Arrivotl l. rr0pcllors
Northern Queen and Lnwroncu.
Southeast wInt1: light. W Gathor pleasant,
with Indications Of ruin.
FOtkT HURON.
TOnr HuNnH, Mtut, Dee. l.-Tho only vessel
wt!cl. I,nssG,s thla nnce. to.dMy, wns tho l;lst
tHH!uaw buuud UP. Wlul south, light. Weather
ElGur.
: Special Dtspatth fo Tne Chicago Tribune,
ERrE. Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vUgtsa. corn;
ps,pe'urs luLlu aud Philadulpein, n,crcllandlse,
ChG4k0.
, 1880-12-02

L GENTS WANVEtI-I4ADIEs ar Ht:NTi.EAitsA
III raNyNhsi K,itllx suha un LiIu: lArAe p..slts-
s."n.; taHVirs can bu caIsud III 1socAst ~ Wost
alA1lsuA H., Ia btutu.
, 1880-12-02

xsAIlTNt:itN WNkTEsb
1)ANTSEK WAArED-LitslsEA ,TKAnE.-Atl.
Yrriisrr, ID tuplry guLi l.ttitn. ct1,iLl 3nVv4&
IL TOW til,,.lst!td d.llar wu Urn. All
iii wsfa trtn.t ,a,1aHiluIty Address ~, IhuHe,
t,AWrSGN wASrEli-AS EXIt:i.i.iNT MtJSEt,
/ tuhtHE huEii,Hsni Eeuly CAsil ngtiTu, $aN tn &5,
Address J r.. TrlbuAa an!en -.-@.,-
t,aI.rSEli wASJFil-sIAN WITH IiV'ri.E
money uilI ulltrh H,Iersy In sr t'tet nuw Js.yK
llI Aeukly ujid rk,aly Increasing. liuruuu III Ex.
rllnE ltp In su1Is- l., A1E stnIts.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
GnAY.s SPECIFIC REMEDY.

years. with great success. Ma Fun particulars In
our pamphlet which desire to send free by mail to
every one. no The specific Medicine Is sold by all
druggists at per package, or six packages for %,
or WIN be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by
addressing
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
A Conductor who Backed Down.

Before the train left Bay City Yesterday
morning for Detroit, nearly six feet tall and
having complexion Ike fresh burned brick, en-
tered the depot followed by dog biz rs 1,
yearng olli. Having purchased ticket, the woman
stood beside the train until the conductor along,
when she lei off with
'You have been pncd out TO me as the boss of this
train
.'Yes'm, - was his modest reply.
We'll I'm going to Detroit fur the old man =
eyes
"And this dog is going along with me. lie goes
where go every time In the year
''Yes, lie can so down In the baggage-car.'
''Not any lie can't, That's what stopped yOu for
This ere 'log Is going long in this 'ere ear and
where ese''
''The rules of the rood
- Rules he hanged! My old man he banged
around by everybody, and he never demands his
rights: but Lucinda hain't Thomas-npt by q Jug
mlIi''
90 Madame, let me--''
81 don't want no clawng o0i'' she interrupted,
she peeled pair of black mittens oil her big red
hands. ''I'm going and the dog going, and what
want Ia know Is whether You want 10 raise row ON
the cars or have II right now and heie!''
The conductor looked the dog over, and was about
to shake his head when the woman began unyng her
bonnet, and quietly remarked:
81 sposc, being woman, 1t would lie no more
than fair for the dog 10 sail In with me. Come here
Le0niduS!''
Madam replied the conductor as he felt a
shver goup his legs ''take your dog and get
Honest iniun?''
"NoIow after the ears start
." No.
''Tlen that settles that anl I'm much ohleeged
though you did kinder bang OF At INST. Leoni,lus.
foller me and behave YOURSELF"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
SOME SOLID COMMON SENSE.
The uopcicssncss Of BIowing Air into
n Hottie


A gentleman while attending church one
had to raise them on the floor. Calling the attention
Of the sexton TO the fact the latter said, with some
perplexi,y;
dYes, we have a good many complaints OF cold feet
from others; hut don't understand the reason why
can't keep the church waim-we surely have fires
enough.'
So saying, he pointed TO the register In the noor
directly behind the gentleman, in the adjoining pew.
Looking around the latter could that there was
no, fire in the furnace beneath, and vet no heat
came up. When handkerchief was laid over the
register II scarcely stirred The visitor asked the
sexton:
"navc You any means of vcutilation9"
''No SIR
Are there no windows opcng'
e None whatever
.'uow, then can you expect the air to In here
II II can't get out somewhcieY''
There was no response-thc man was nonplusscd.
'Did YOU ever try 10 blow into botleY' continued
the inquirer,
No sir. -
'Do You think. " YOU did. that You could fore,
any more air into bottle by blowing than was IN n
before Y''
lie couldn't say. Never had thought Of n.
Gwen, - continued the gentleman. you would
soon find, II you tried, that It was impossible, and
neither You force any air Into this church through
. register " you don't open window on some othei
oiifce. -
"But, - the sexton iemutied, "opening window
would let in the cold air, wouldn't n.y.
Yen lust Try II, the response. " Rats,
some the windows Of the icewaid side Of the churcl
and sec what win happen -
II was done. and Instantly the handkerchief lying oi
the register half way to the ceiling with the forc
Of the ascending current, The sexton stood ant
stared IN astonshmcnt.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
TO Keep t'O'
CITY HALL NOTES.

Drap D'Ete and Mohair coats, at Eiseman
iros., corrlI Seventh and +.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23

The managers of the Theatre Comique
opened the summer theatre last week presented an
unusual array Of artists, who played TO good houses
during the entire week. The garden Is cool and
pleasant, and the patrons of this place Of amusement
are Afforded an opportunity of enjoying fresh ain and
good performances at the time, which Is indeed
a luxury. This week the young American author aud
actor, George a. lIn VIII produce his great border
drama, "On the Trail of the Demon of the BORDER -
which Is full of thrilling tabeauN, hairbreadt escapes
bowic-knife Conhats, etc, which VIII delight 'tle
boys.'' He Will he assisted by Miss Grace Darrell
who makes her INST appearance In this city, The Old
iaNOrites sparks Brothers, Hogan Brothers the Mel
bous, Mylcs. MOnis and Female Ministries are Io-
tanned, and JAKE Budd, the iuimltable, win appear
IN new builesque sketch, entitled ''Ihc Hon Int
lerS fize on Nhosaw the Boat-race'
The season at our two leading theatre was
pleasantly closed last week by pautomine, with a
brilliant musical novelty INTERCEPTED, at the National
aud a stirring melodTama with mechanical effects,
Ia Porte s. Martin, At ford's Opera House II Is
unpleasant 10 record that the latter performance was
deaced bv the personal conduct OF one of the leading
actors, Mi. james a, Iierne (TerTH D.iiHtsoD, J
who not only disappointed the public several timc,,
for reasons which We're worse than apology hut
while iu the same condition made violent assault ON
me leading omcia OF the rival place Of amusement a
very popular and inOiiensiNe little gentleman among
whose hosts OF friends Mr.. ernc thus put tho hnisi-
my i"nch toms own unpopulaiity aud disfaNor.
Mr.. Joseph S. Sessiord, in charge of the
box once at ford'S opera House, viii have a
bcneht Monday May 81 for which the attractions viii
o0n he announced, aud II Is to he hoped his unYay
ing courtesy aud efficiency VIII meet with substantial
recognition.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
Purity Cold Day.
Carlisle Pa. } Valley Sentinel.

Carlisle Ia,) Valley Sentinel.
One day last week poorly dressed and
scedy looking person about nifty years old the
Philadelphia post oilice, and proceeded to warm his
hands At one of tho registers. lie made no Inquiries
about mail and after he had been loafing around for
two hours policeman got his eye on him and asked
80 Say. old man, have yoii any business heic?h
Gwen, no. ~ was the iepiy.
"Any work to doy''
{" No; kinder thought I'd lay of this wInter'
ANY friends hcre!''
- NO.
~ think You are avagrani " continued the oIiCer,
ms he took another look at him.
80 ebbe am, - sighed the old man.
And think II take you down.
well, IN go along
The officer escorted him 10 the static house. regis
istercd his name, and then proceeded search his
packets. Each one panned ont u 'wad - Of money,
making total of II, 600
"Why didn't YOU tell Ms you had this money y''
demanded the policeman,
'Why didn't you ask me ~
90 Didn't say took you for yagran, and you
didn't deny II either -
''Well, didn't know anything about your city
laws. - quietly replied the old man, ''l'yo got
two married daughters, and came In 10 buy each nf
'em 5000 plano for New Year but n us az In any
Of your laws III tako the next train home. I'm git
ting purity old, and don't want any fuss with any
body
''WelI, YOU might have saved Yourself all this
trouble, - said the Ofcer, he escorted him 10 the
street.
''Don't mention n, - was the answer.
"If took any trouble your account IT'S al
right, and You needn't thank me. I'm always will
ing to obllge anybody who can appreciate II. Purity
cold day, isn't tY''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
The German Srnn.n A,y,,,,,,

AT called meeting OF committee OF the
. German orphan Asylum Association - 1t
solved that grand festival should take place on
Monday, the 3lst. instant, at the Schuctlen Park
for the benefit Of this newly established institution.
This festival Will he inauguIated with grand process
sion, IN which our leading German citizens viii par
tcipate. Although the name given the asylum indi-
Gates distinct nationality, IL should he remembered
that the institution being founded upon the broad
basis OF humanity Is unshackled by sectional designs
ana the benefits of the asylum are extended to chill
dcn Of all creeds. As the proceeds of the festival Will
be welcome addition To the asylum fund, fellow
citizens are cordially invited to encourage this work of
love by their presence AT the Schuetzen Park. The
asylum Ii At present located at 1897 l. street II. W.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23

The first performance of the above club
took place Tuesday evening, at Mr.. Woods, on {
street. whose large parors were filed 10y very select
and critical audience. The programme consisted of
the school for Scandal ana "A Regular Fix, -
ana a better amateur performance has rarely been
given in Washington. Miss Mary Mcqueen, who Is
Well known As an elccutionst, male her first appelr
ance on the boards as Lazy Tedzie, and gave most
pleasing representation. She has decided dramatic
ability. coupled with fine physique and Amber
Sonian voice, and promises well for the future The
SIR Peter Of MI. James +. Linden well rendered
anu showed the study bestowed upon II.
Mr.. Galaher. as Charles SWrtJcs and Nj.
Lewis, crabtree, did very well, and Mr.. Myers
as Joseph Surface. shared fine apprecla ton of that
difficult character. Miss May McCauley as LJdy
"heertceU was very satisfactory, and Miss Richards,
as Mrs. candour, and Miss Maynard, as Ngria,
were very good the artistic costumes making very
handsome frame 10 the picture. In the farce Mr..
vi. Henkle gave an unusually good representation OF
De Brass, ably assisted by the other members of the
east. The floral offerings were numerous and hand.
some. Among those present we noticed Hon. A. NJ.
Reynolds. First Auditor OF the Treasury: Hon
Charles o'Neill Or. and Mrs. Maynard, Mr. George
Messer, Hon. Mrs. Morton, Professor Young, and
f.nn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
A ReneyoIent Hummer.

lie entered the saloon with basty stride
and distracted air. rs If some bank would split Wide
open II he not there time 10 1t with his
mighty Intellect. lie laid down his short bit with
the manner Of aman who had paid any number Of long
bits over the same counter and would as soon do II
again II he felt like II, lie poured out four fingers
and half Of whisky. As the bartender was wonder
ing whether he was railroad magnato bonanza
King In seedy disguise, In walked wreck the
can OF rum. who begged pite0usly for q "uip. -
The bartender was nn greenlIorn aud couldn't he
"playcd.n He refused the bummcr's pitcous ap-
plca ''Siay. my good fellow, - cried the com
passionate millionaire, 500 you really want q
drink Then Idle with me. l poured ont more
than 1 want They did divide, aud walked out To-
l.elher 10 initiate other we'll posted larkecpers into
The secret of getting 1.-TWO for dime. -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23

young Englishman who, ON being in
troduced 10 an American girl who WAS carrying home
q volume of Spencer and Emerson To her father,
naturally supposed that they Indicated her tastes,
and began making himself agreeable by talking with
great proiuudy. Al the FIRST pause ho was met with
this resp0nse' - II you want 10 tax Spencer aud
Emerson Mr.. -, you must aud see my
father. 1 don't know anything about 'en; not a
thing "Oh then you are not-yOu are not -
thoroughly AZ sea to find his pIocOneeiyed notions all
aslray. mo, am not the Boston giil of whom you
have read who wears glasses and knows all about
Spencer, and Darwin, aud Emerson, aud all the rest
of the wise men, - and the culver of mirth at the
corners of the mouth broadened Into little burst of
laughter, wherein the Engllshnan presently Joined.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23

The following, related by an officer OF the
stoncwdll Brigade may Interest some of cur ioldel
friends: While jackson corps cautiously mOy-
ing 10 the hauk and of the Union Army Chan
CellursNllla The Confederate cavalry Ina advance he
came engaged with the cuemy. Boon "a wounded and
bleeding trooper MAS seen emerging from the woods
In front, Alter looking around he moved iIl Tho
direction nom which the infantry We're marching a.
II seeking the rear, or the average gray Jacket
would say, the rar. soon afterward rapid firing ck-
planned that the blue ack els had closed In behind
JACKSON aud II was not long before the poor cavalry
man was seen coming back again. When opposite
the "slonewall ~ another cayalylnau from the front
also arrived No. l al once recognized lin, aud
said
- Halo, Bill-wOundedY'f
'Ycs, &c said No. 2, 'but not bad Let's glt to
the r'ar.''
Al which No. 1 exclaimed; This Is the dafnede,t
fight I've been In yl. II hain't got no r'ar,'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
Was Courtney Bou-bt.

Prof. Joseph Daniel. the well-known music
teacher. stated to reporter of this paper yesterday
that he found on the morning of the boat-race be-
tween Hanan and Courtney despatch signed by ore
chalmer. dated New York, and addressed to gam
bier in this city urging him 10 put up all his money
on Iianlan, as Courtney had been liked. - The
despatch further stated that II lie could raise -
invest IL, as defeat for Courtney certain. Mr.
Daniel stated that he intended going to the race
but that message put all such ideas out OF his heal
II was also learned last night that prominent banker
of this city received letter from we'll known
zen of New York, In which he showed by substantial
facts that Courtney was paid good round Ia let
the race go by default, and that the Hop Bitter
crowd well OF the fact, their agents put
all the money they could get into the pools Hanin
both in that city and this. One thing Is certain that
Courtney that took the early train for Union Springs
Thursday morning different man from the
Courtney that fzzed the people of city Wednc5-
al
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
True Policy orthc south.

The Southern representatives will make
great mistake II they 90 To Cincinnati without any
candidate OF their own, and simply opponents of
Mr.. ridden nomination. There Is no reason why the
South should not agree upon candidate whom they
support IN the ground that he Is acceptable Ia the
Democracy ot their section while he h not Justly OH
tectionable to the national Democracy on sectional
grounds Gen Hancock can surely carry the electoral
vote every Southern state and II he cannot obtain
votes enough from the East and West To insure his
election. then no candidate the Democrats can posi-
bly, nominate can do 1t. II the South were sure that
Hancock could not he nominated, itwould gain more
by defeat with him as its Candidate than by success
with any other candidate mentioned In connection
alive or to revive sectional antagonism against the
South in the face Of the fact that Its dominant party
was eager TO accept gallant and successful Union
soldier as Its first choice for the Presidency
The little plots and cointcrpots which have been
connected In this and other states by those who
opposed to Mr.. Tiden as an unavailable candidate
are regarded quite favOrably by Tihlen IL he can
keep his opponents divided, he viii go into the Con-
venton with the only organized force which win sur
follow one can tell. Grants and Tillcn caudi-
dacy act and react one upon the other. Grant will he
urged At Chicago on ne ground that he can certainly
candidate who will have an organized following at
Cincinnati IT Grant should he nominated. AMI II
his candidacy should be followed at by n revolt
In the Republican rlnks-and both events are alto
gcther likely to happen-it VIII lie assumed at TN
cinnat by ridden supporters that anybody can beat
Grant. ridden Will have an organized support. and
he will have back of him the general conviction
in the Democratic party that If ridden be elected.
he ougHt 10 III Nlllulcatinh OF tHe wrought
against popular government In depIiving Inn of the
oiceO of President. after he had been fairly elected
thereto OF course IT Is altogether probable that the
shattered ranks of the Republicans would he united
with Mr.. Tildcn aS the opposing Candidate but that
cannot he made plain until after tine Democracy are
committed TO the experiment OF Tildcn's nominate ion
With 1il,len as the candidate the Democrats will he
In no better form than the Republicans VIII bc If
Grant nomination should lie forced ,,pon that p,rty
We trust the South will lead of in organized
effort to present candidate to the Cincinnati Con-
yention who can he elected II 1t does nothing else,
II may encourage the delegates from this and 9th er
States, who think they can beat 1ilcu at his own
game of silence and inditcc'ion 10 initiate Its eN-
ample.-BTODhlyn Edgie
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
Pen Mar and High Rock.

The Washington and Baltimore Exclusion
Company will inaugurate the by grand excu-
sion Ia the above points on Decoration Day the Goth
instant. of this trip, ''Gath,' the we'll known
writer says: al have crossed the Rocky mountains
and the Sierra Neyadas and the Allegheny spine at
all It's railroad passes, yet think that for hOldness
and beauty In miniature this latest achievement he
best of all-the Western Maryland railroad on the
ascent of the Blue Ridge. such is the universal opin-
ion Of the thousands who made the Journey last season.
and i-r the beauty and grandeur Of scenery 1t Is
riyaed Icy anything east of the Rocky mountains
The journey IL short and through regions of romance
and Is undoubtedly the peasanest one that can he
made from this city, and our citizens win do well to
embrace the present opportunity. Sc. advertise
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
How n French GoOk Improved Ills
UTDth.

At the celebrated home of social but aris-
tOeratic Democracy, the famous Manhattan Club, on
Fifth avenue, New York city, the theWe Of convict
idtOn recently has been not much to the coming
nominee at Cincinnati as to tie luck of Monsieur
Emil Sigr8t, YcIitable chef de cuisine, who bought
OF NJ A. Dauphiu At No. $40 Broadway New York
city. for dollar, hilf Ticket No. lO,OiG, Ia the
April drawing OF the world renowned Louisiana state
Lottery, al New orleans, aud drew half u the second
oTnlueut four per cent loan and sim pesidcs oyer
the pots and pans Who is ueNtY
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
INC MnX Slruch Him.

They were wrangling over the meaning of
the word oplimist aud possimist, and the Dutch So
loon keeper was appealed TO, rs q country man OF
srhWpenhaur 10 settle the question, which lac did as
fpllOws - Ven Weller comes In ana vest walks night
ub do der par, unit butts down halfadOller, unit says
Boys, vat you dock nit mey' dots opdinlsdt.
Boo auf lac kinder souches In, and dakes drink an
aonomil himself Ia gomez, diuks dot mans a
besslmist, heyfi
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23

oceanic Is strong favorte In the betting for the
oaks, and beaumont fot the French Derby, to Ne run
Tomorrow Sunday
Louisville, May 22.--The first race to day
the Tobacco stake for three yc,t-olds, single
heats. boulevard won In two straight heats, time,
las and iis'1. Quito, the tavoilte not placed,
on account OF foul riding. The second event, mile
dash for all ages, won by Long Nine, Frank short
second, Bucktie thitd. Time i;iSis. The third
race, one mile and an eighth, by Niatagordn,
Bill Bird second, Emma Cooper thiid. Time, 2t.
The fourth race three-quarter mile dash, was won
by latitude, Layacca second, Leon third.
Time, 1.1sti,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-05-23
NMecM Nictnrln's Whims.

Her Majesty likes TO do everything as IL
used TO be done IN Prince Aihe,ts time. 1t Is the
nrst time Tor many wears that the court has Travelled
to London from osborne. and In the interval the
short, direct Mid-Susscy route has been orenedi
hut In the old days the Queen used to 60 round 10y
Winchester, Uherc being then other line. she com
manded that the former route should lie adhered TO,
although II Is quito an hour longer.