davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
rypsDALE. ~. r

FERSDALE. W. I.
Ny son, Johnny Byrs. wss q sufferer for
three years With carries Of the bone (alough-
ing away of the bonel frofa near hiH knee
20 his ankle. II was full of holes sud dis
charging pus. Then about 50 pieces of
bone came out-one piece four inches long
aud one I've inches long aud tiltee-quar.
terra Of an inch wide. We employed hrst~
class surgical aid. They seraped the bone
and did all usually done In sash eases.
with also the usual aud snsariable result
namely. nothing. The boy WIS getting
worse right along: could barely drag him
sell on cratehes. and It was plain that be
had 90 loss his leg soon perhaps bis life.
We heard great deal about GF j. Eugene
Jordan and about his new system Of metis.
cline and the unprecedented cures IL per
formed. We took the boy up, and he said
that ats medicine would cure that La com
parativasy short time, and ii did. Two
mouths treatment cured him entirely. ue
discarded the crutchsz aud Il going 10
seaool, distance OF two and bali miles
and return. We cannot express oar graft
tude In words TO DIR. Jordan aud his God
sent system. JOSEPH BfkS.
MRS. JOSEPH ByRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
f4TsIsHos. Tzlsi1y Co. Car, /

Jan. 81, 1888
DR. J0rslan-DeaF sir. Last summer yGu
ordered u nj x for rue to take for tun1or IN
the right side, falling, displacement and
Inflammation Of the Hterns. / have not
been able 10 take the medicines regularly.
bat what | hare taken hare given zne
more relief than any medicine which
have received from any other doctor.
think that, IL could take your medicine
regularly, il would care nae of every trou-
bic that have ever had. The pain aud
swelling hss entirely gone from the tumor,
and / cannot be thankful enough To y0u.
Ms little girl, who was 80 bad with cholera
infsnlum or summer complaint, IL per
feefly well and strong and healthy, thanks
70 your medicine. Respectfully yours,
MRS A. ]. Ef.ACKMoKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
.rRx0Y1

pEEn's Mss. TsxAa JHae ~ IsS@TAe
Ewtfs Specific Company, Atlanta, Gss~~tsen.
(icasen oaa 81 my phissFen " ~ iraabIsa
yeAfs. We gaze ter various kiaas es nsssts
cha hut without praat sssi eegsa - despair
IT caring her n al was IsTssalica " Try
ssserai hossiea tl.s ssssessrs al disappeared.
sad aha 4 now . hale. hearty and hsssthy
girl twelve years cid. Aasthes estss has
us sssss re-. as1ss.ss ~ We ssss wss, s..,
eaa pcxsfAA<nt care. n q, waassesxh.
I1n-n ffsIxs No. Jaiy :. tSss TIE Swift
kpec<tc tsA. Atlanta Na--sleatlsfner 0zr
Little slrt whoa hpt three w~ess eia hroAe
from sevrssl gcssd sUscsas@, faat wsglsets aHx
special henrfst We tried 3 4 = aaa ~ shs
tlFn!' enc eessie was eoas kes head tss4n -
he@l, aud by tao time she hat taken ak
BEETLES she sas ecsaplesesy essrsi- Aevs 80
has q fan asssa heavy hssai 81 Nzfs--a n e,ssst
hsArty ehiit. | feel 10 but my CITY ~ sasas
s.sts statement RESPECTFULLY H !. sssssiss-
CnAvyAxaeas. Tsss. ssao sT, 1sss TNs
la k0& cuatfsftsNt atsls~d .Asassa. ax& AZ estr
eaoght q Phy s6ssaa. wha tseaGsd ms fez Ass
eral ssaeneSs. isy his asssiEe wvas g esaa
at hard epsinSN. hx.. Wssfe Ms ssetsFs.s ~
uestnaoast was sasrfakly ohNrrxeH- sSessx-
cred. as thaQskss hss The rex srRiug past,
lice leEsa % assssrar on nsy face aa.sl ssassg.
TaEso gradually iarFssascst 80 kases ana fsifs.
nsnR uts~Fs- was asis1zxzA "a try n s s., assf
ifsnscdsaisly aftsF takiag 70 G Fsanacsasssss Is
aml'rose. SLOWLY 81 INST. has nsere rarAsgs
Afterwards. and sssea tasl hisg sxasaIsssA ~
tell e Esx tsssuhsss ny ssa<s9 ts Fsow thgr
uaEhly cieasssss. ard By a a4stft free n sa
saint. sssi ! .se ssy sTe~sAsss sssss2sltsg,-a
pvstrrt c-ta year nte4llSiae Iehsxsfes
giss tbs essiesasas ttzas eGsexs mha hasx
essiscfsd ~ hAse may rear Is sasssss t.ssss
bAses u. Gtsr. VI Nss& Atet.s 81
uosrw. Ia, Eay 81 sSS TIE swsse sY<ess-
Ga. Atlanta, NA~~llsataesfaea AfAssff xsae
3rAts asyo say kpneFai seaits gave ssx~ -.
urets uss - dsaAtlssasssl tAAG a n,
dsspatred - eser tszssns We1 esasaA a.
easak tssr physicians ne For ssAss hssas IL :
rsssnAnesat rSssef. Efisalas tssz4stsxl fkst i
Saea'a sire u & s. FAIR tslsA aasnssssss
ei,csshe - wsasA =. throwing asw.v nsss
a tSf taxing q NxsgeszsA sSsssrsa, nsy 49,
81 stfsHgsA rvs9sna.s, sad sassss xss fa.s
y = a. ne sSssss asss - DISCARDED II
otheSx while using 10. As q tssabss 1 eAe. 49,
tarsstny fs>ssaEAsesssa Is fsT ea&ssas ssssagsss
y crssatasy h xsssssszeA ". r. fasGrs3S, y Il
nasnR. LA--f Know Mr.. ". = fskse.,a. as.s
WI say thai Us ssstersassak l. sNssvvsa
sessssw SssaLsSas. hFxEg3xS
frcaktse ca Efssf aaa s4is. ssss<,asSs ,z,ns,.ss
excN rss swsrv sxs9Yss ca. 49, i
Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

CAUTION ~- Tee Missaxeagtsa rsessgeg-asx
ss~ SID ia ssns ore sgsnex ia exs-s ~ I,
fsss isssa &roan& TIA s@saz . t.aeas ssa Co.
as "a seseF3 pSsSAs *ttx Eaeeas gx.-.
'ssfs's hissSs snstss MestscEne Fverv ca.
e ssexSe1 Il 9 ssaR&
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
TRI-WEEKLY TRAINS.


Notwithstanding the report circulated
here yesterday that regularly daily trains
would continue to be run over the D. q II
G. road between Antonito and Espanola
no train came down over the D. & r G
road last night save the Santa Fe South
ern's special bringing the Taos valley ex.
cursioh from Embudo. The regular D. &
r. G. train halted at Antonito, as per
orders posted the day before announcing
that only tri-weekly trains would be run
to Espanola on ard after October ].
Gen. Nelly is still in Denver consult.
ing with the D. & r. &. officials and urg-
ing them not to try and throttle the
business which the Santa Fe Southern
has built up here for the whole narrow
gauge system, by continuing this order
for tri-weekly trains. At the Santa Fe
Southern Office it was stated to-day that
the order would probably be revoked in Il
day or two. -.
However, many think this is not at all
likely to occur, as it is plainly the inten-
ton OF the D. & r. G. company not to foster
any competing lhe into Santa Fe, and as
such it clearly regards the Santa Fe South
ern. 1t is also said that during the co M
ing winter only tri-weekly trains are to be
run on the Durango branch of the D. 4
r, G., road,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE.
Tho Program OF the gath Gathering of
the knights Templar.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-The twenty.
fourth triennial conclave OF the Knights
Templar, Of the jurisdiction Of the Unit
ed States, will begin in this city on Mon
day next. The whole week will be q
round OF festivities. The grand encamp-
ment will hold sessions every day, at
which business Of special interest to
members of the fraternity will be trans
acted.
In the parade it is estimated that there
will be 22,000 in line, or more knights
Templar than have ever heretofore
marched in procession on one occasion,
and exceeding by 10000 the number IN
line at the last triennial conclave in St.
Louis. The communicates come from all
parts Of the United States and every state
and territory will be represented either
by its grand commandery or by subor-
dinate communicates. Although not in
this jurisdiction several Canadian precep-
tories (as subordinate bodies are denom-
mated in Canada) will be in line. Fully
25O cities will have separate bodies in
line.
The state having the largest representa-
ton will be Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land, who comprise one jurisdiction, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and
Michigan, there being no less than twen-
ty-seyen subordinate Communicates from
Ohio alone, twenty-nine from Illinois and
twenty-eight from Pennsylvania. The
parade will be reviewed by President
Harrison, who will occupy stand erected
in front of the White house. Another
stand will be erected for the grand mas
ter of the encamplnent, Charles Roome,
of New York who will also review the
knights.
The chief marshal OF the parade will
be NJ. NJ. Parker, Of this city, with Har-
rison Dingman as chief of staff. There
will be twelve divisions in the process
sion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
NEW STATE ELECTIONS.
Neaser Information from the Dakotas,
Washington and Montana.

Sr. PAUL, Oct. 2.-Yesterday elections
were held in the two Dakotas, Montana
and Washington, to announce their ap-
proval Of the constitutions submitted for
their consideration by their respective
conventions. South Dakota and Wash
ington have been having lively and Bit
ter time over the location of their state
capital. In Washington it requires O
majority to settle the matter, and it is
thought that it will not be settled until a
later election. In South Dakota the con-
test has developed all the elements Of Bit
terness that are to be found in any close
and exciting campaign, and accusations Of
fraud have been growing more frequent
as the day for election draws nearer.
This morning there are still six cities in
the race, with Pierre and Huron in the
lead. The same places were in the fight
four years ago, and Huron won the battle.
Both of the Dakotas have probably
elected Republican officers, although that
is not SO sure in North Dakota as in South
Dakota. Prohibition has undoubtedly
won in South Dakota, but the others have
probably voted against it. Montana is
claimed by both parties, with indications
slightly in favor OF the Democrats. AS to
the situation in Washington, dispatch
from Tacoma says that the fight between
the two parties has been largely waged
on the tariff issues, with passage Of the
constitution, state capital question and
adoption of the prohibitory and woman
suffrage plan coming in as side issues.
The Republicans prophesy the election
Of their entire ticket with majorities rang
ing anywhere between 1900 and 49, 900.
The Democrats concede the probable elec-
ton Of Ferry for governor and Wilson for
congressman, but claim division in the
supreme court judgeship. The Republi-
can chairman claims the Legislature will
be Republican on joint ballot by major
ity of thirty; on the other hand the Demo.
Gratis claim the legislature on joint ballot
by ten. The prohobitionists and the most
radical OF the woman suffragists have been
working for the defeat Of the constitution,
rather than for the adoption Of senate
clauses in them, as they have no hope to
carry the same.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Ada Hume, the Grant county murder.
ess, is on trial at Las Cruces. .-.r .4u
The Las Vegas Optic has long edto.
rial article on the prevalence OF small pox
in New Mexico. Where? -,,,,
Charles Osborne, discoverer of the OLD
Man mine in Grant county, and VIM
Mnnson, another old timer, died at Silver
City.
In Grant county flood on the Sapello,
did considerable damage. Slant Bran
Minis fish pond was destroyed, twelve
head of oxen belonging to Mexican
freighters were drowned, and about &c..
900 feet OF lumber at Moulton's mill was
washed away. ..l. -.
The Boston men who are interested
in the irrigating scheme by which both
sides of the Rio Grande valley near
Albuquerque are to be put under water,
are expected to meet in that city on the
18th and work will be begun Immediately
afterward, so it is said.
The trust deed made by Wilson Wad.
bingham rs president of the Valverde
Land & Irrigation company has been
put to record in the San Miguel county
court. The company will issue $2,OOO,-
900 in bonds with which to raise funds to
build bitches and reservoirs.
The patented switch for street railways,
invented by John Shank, of this city,
superintendent of the Las Vegas street
car line, is now in successful use in Albu.
querque, Ell Paso and Weatherford, Texas
i'm fact, 1t has been adopted in every
place where introduced. Optic.
Silver City note: Nearly 200 invited
guests witnessed the Loomis-Williams
wedding ceremony at the Methodist
church, on the 25th inst. The church wa!
handsomely decorated, and standing be
meath wedding bell of flowers ATTENDED
by the pretty little Gaddis and Lucas girl
laden with roses and violets, Revs. Will
Jams and Topham united the happy coupl
by the charming marriage ceremony o
the NJ. E. church, Mrs. DIR. White rem
dering sweet wedding music. A brillian
reception at the home of the bride fol
lowed, when the assemblage disperse'
after wishing Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Loomi
pleasant voyage on the Mediterranean Q
Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
A JUST DEMAND.
Work Oh the New Street Stopped Till
Teama are Furnished

The penitentiary gang have now gone
as far as they can on the new street, run
ming south past the capitol grounds, and
handle the earth with wheel barrows.
The new bridge approaches have been
finished so that there is now no place ac-
cessible by wheel barrows to dump the
earth they cut out. Accordingly all work
has been stopped till such time as the
county authorities shall furnish several
teams to plow the new street and haul off
the earth taken out 10 make it conform
to the grade on that part already com
pleted.
The citizens of Santa Fe generally, and
especially the south side residents have
subscribed literally toward securing the
right Of way for this public thoroughfare
and toward building the new bridge.
They naturally feel that they have done
in the premises all they should be re-
quired to do, and the request is almost
unanimous that the county authorities
take the matter in hand now and supply
few teams in order that this work may
be finished, and the new street opened
through to the Ramona school before
winter sets in. This is fair and reason.
able demand. Will the county author
tiles do the right thing about it and at
once?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.
New York Jimmycrats.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct 2.--The Demo
cratic state convention met here yester-
day. Lieut.. Gov. Jones, temporary chair
man, on taking the chair spoke at con-
siderable length, referring to the last
national campaign, declared that the
party had not lost faith in either its prin-
ciples or leaders. He eulogized ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. At that point in his
speech where he referred to Gov. Hill
and used the phrase, Il am Democrat" g."
there was also wild cheering. The speech
was cordially received. After appointing
the usual committees the convention ad-
iourned till afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
A BLANKET MORTGAGE.
Tho A., T. = 8. #. People Talk Of q Big
Coat of Plaster.

BosroN, Oct. 1.-The Traveller said this
morning of the work of the Atchison re-
organization committee: "As the matter
now stands ii looks as if a proposition
for blanket mortgage, bearing 4 per
cent interest, and to run fifty years, would
be submitted to the security holders. In
all probability the limit OF tie amount
will be made $2OO,000000. An income
bond as bonds for scaled interest is likely
to accompany the new bond issue, and
the total fixed charges under the new plan
on bonds that will actually be issued will
hardly exceed $75,000,000. Concerning
the interest payments to be met to-day,
it may be said on the strength Of an Of
fetal statement that they were to be made
in full.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Major Butter.
worth, having returned from Europe,
said last night that he had often spoken
on the tariff question and had pictured
graphically the wretchedness and rags
prevailing in Germany, but what he had
to say now would jar with his stump ut
terances. He wanted to say that he had
seen neither squalor nor rags in Ger
many. The people were too industrious
for that There were neither weeds nor
loafers in that country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
Fraudulent Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. flames J. West and
Charles E. Graham, the ex-editor and
the secretary of the Chicago Times, were
held in the criminal court in bonds of So,
900 each. On holding them over the
court said that sufficient evidence had
been introduced to warrant such action
on his part and while he did not pretend
to pass upon the actual guilt of the de.
PENDANTS, be felt he was justified in hav.
ing the grand jury examine into their
case. The charge is that of having fraud
ulently over issued stock of the Chicago
Times COMPANY,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02

ing to be in transit through this country
must require presentation Of through
ticket across the whole United States ter.
ritory, with all other obtainable evidence
Of good faith, together with indemnity
bond in at.least $500 that the journey viii
be made within twenty days,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
PIeuro-Pnpumonia.

OTTAWA, Oct. 2.--Informatior has been
received here that pleuro-pneumonia has
made its appearance in England among
the cattle imported from the northwest
ern states. The Dominion authorities
have tightened the quarantine regulations
on the northwest frontier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
Eight DroW ned.

PORT Rowan, Ont, Oct. 1.-The
schooner Erie Wave, commanded by
Capt. Stafford, capsized last. evening be-
tween here and Clear Creek. Eight per-
sons were drowned. The vessel had been
aground for some days and had an extra
crew aboard to assist in getting her off.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
Rather o Serious Affair.

ROME, Oct. 1.-Two express trains run
ming in opposite directions between Ma
pies and Faggia came in collision while
running at high rate OF speed through u
tunnel. Twenty carriages were smashed
and fifty persons killed and injured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
Something ERectual.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 2.-The secretary oi
the department to-day issued circular to
the collector Of customs, instructing them
in the case of the Chinese laboyers claim.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
MEXICO LEAD ORES.

MEXICO LEAD ORES.
Thomas Ryan, United States ministe
to Mexico, arrived in this city yesterday
He could not be found this evening, bu
it is understood that his return to this
country is in part Tor the purpose Of CON
fering with Sec. Blaine and the president
in regard to the lead ore question, and as,
certaining the policy to be pursued by the
United States government.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
The Post publishes strong editorial,
in which 1t charges the civil service COM
missioners with persistently violating the
law, and asserts its ability to prove the
charge before q congressional inyestigat-
ing committee. It charges that three
fourths OF the clerks employed by the
commission were not required to pass
the examination and that one of the
clerks gave out or sold examination papers
and that the matter was brought to the
attention OF President Cleveland by
Comr. Oberly, but hushed up for reasons
personal to Comr. Lyman.
DOUBTFUL OF SORGHUM SUGAR.
Eecretary of Agriculture Rusk has re-
turned to the city after an inspection of
the mills for the manufacture of sugar
from sorghum cane by the new diffusion
process. When asked if the new process
had proved q success, Secretary Rusk re-
piled: II can not say that it has as yet
The government chemists, stationed at
the mills, are at work to find ways OF i'm
proving on the results which we now get,
but unless that can be done / am very
about the profit of making sugar
from sorghum cane. Three or four OF
the chemists, however, are still hopeful
Of favorable rasults -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular us to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song OF praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples, bols,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at G. NJ. Creamer's drug
store
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
OUR WORKING WOMEN.

The fourth annual report OF Carroll d.
Wright, commissioner of labor, is just is
sued. 1t is an interesting addition to 1856.
The existing information and statistics
on the subject of labor in America is at
least important. The feature of the vol
ume is chapter on working women.
Original investigations were made in
many cities, and the commissioner thus
sums up his opinion on the whole ques-
ton. "From all that can learned one need
not hesitate in asserting that the working
women of the country are as honest and
yirtuous as any class of our citizens"
THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS-.
Delegates to the international American
congress met yesterday for the first time,
for preliminary conference respecting
organization. John B. Henderson, OF
Missouri, has been designated by Sec.
Blaine as chairman Of the United States
uelegates
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
Te|egraphic Tidings
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The president
Yesterday appointed A. L. Morrison, of
New Mexico register Of the U. s. land
office at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE.
Its National Reform League in sesslon
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.--The National
Civil Service Reform league met in an
nual session here yesterday. The follow
ing extracts are from the annual address
of its president, Hon. George William
Curtis, OF New York: The speaker began
with statement as to the explicit pledge
of the Republican platform in the last
national campaign, and the reiteration
OF those pledges by Harrison, in his prom
ises to preserve and extend the civil
service reform in both letter and spirit
The long address was nearly all devoted
to an inquiry as to whether or not those
pledges have been fulfilled. Asa sign board
to show in what direction he was going,
the speaker pointed out that during the
first five months of the present admins,
tration Assistant Postmaster Gen. Clark
son removed $4,000 fourth class post
masters, more than one-fourth OF the
entire list. He said it will not answer to
say that civil service reform is not fan.
cied by a majority Of the people. The
only way in which the views of the major
ity can be known is by theresult OF the
election, and this administration was
elected on platform as distinctively
pledged to civil service reform as pro-
tective tariff. Whether or not it is the
wish of majority, it is certain that the
chief executive stands solemnly pledge to
it,. The speaker then quoted from ad-
ministration newspapers in various parts
of the country jeers and words of con-
tempt for civil service reform. He
touched upon the open adverse declara-
tons or the significant silence in various
recent Republican gatherings ard con-
ventions, and found that eminent mem
bers of the party, official and otherwise,
openly spurn such reform. Even in the
cabinet three members decline to give
open adherence to it. The speaker con-
tinued as follows: "While this is the
public sentiment of the party, as revealed
i'll al'ordinary methods, what is the exec
utiye action? Does it conform to the
platform promises and the rsss.dert, s
pledges? The knowledge OF every citi.
zen in his own community can answer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
T., N. /. II. R.-SOUTH.

Leave for Louis
vile e. the Soth. 4:05am s:3Oam 4:0Opm 5:1Opm
Ar. from Louis
vle& the SOth. 1O45am 11:lOam 6:4Opm ll:OOpm