davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-27
Turkish Atrocities.

A Berlin dispatch says the Co.
logne Gazette publishes letter
from Armenia telling Of fresh hor-
rors there, including twenty-three
villages laid in ashes, eleven of the
surrounding villages pillaged and
forty priests massacred.
The letter says that the Turkish
earrisons at Erezeroun, Irisa,, Van,
Tigrancert, Babert and Moosh, all
together about 10000 men, were
sent against the Armen;ans. The
commanders of these troops an
nounced to the inhabitants of the
villages:
ave are ordered to put you to
the sword for openly defying the
Government"
The attack began on August Is.
The Turks were repulsed in the
first instance. The massacres began
September 5. Those Armeniaps
who submitted unconditionaQy
were bound to stakes and then their
limbs were cut off with saws. In
other cases the victims were dis
emboweled and their eyes gouged
out. Children were thrown into
burning oil, and women were tor
tured and burned to death. The
troops plundered and burned five .,
churches. Among those who fell
victims to the savagery Of the SOL
diers were forty priests, who were
brutally massacred.
The British Consul at Erzeroun
was prevented from going to the
scenes of the atrocities on the
ground that it was not safe for any
Armenian-he being an Armenian
to approach TIP places where the
trouble had occurred. This did not
deter him from making an attempt
10 learn the truth, but as he was
trying to approach one Of the de-
vastated villages he was arrested
Among those who witnessed the
atrocities was o Spaniard named
Ximenes. The Turkish authorities
approached him and offered him
large bribes to induce him to deny
in the English papers the truth q
lke REPORTS Of the eatrages' Ihey
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-27
BOILED DOWN.

The art of ruby MAXIM i now
extensively practiced. The gems
thus produced are known TO tbc
trade as Geneva" and are larg6Iy
used for jeweling watcbes
Senator Hill is never mofart
and doesn't know how to swear
Perhaps he finds that the nQat
forid language would b. toQ wvab
to do justice to the situa ,i9n.
David Christie Murrar prije
himself upon being to atge 20 acitc
three-volume novel in i've weeks
How the critics keep up vi.h h.n
without working overiI12 is
mystery.
Shlvings are coming il no deman&
for Led and mattress nlling uaa J9e
Wisconsin planning mills hsta s'r1e1
bonanza in packing them iaileb@y
and sending them all over the
country.
De Voc. the weather Nrorbn!
so dlsghsted because tt wea.tl
does not come up to his procroatj
cations that he is not unlikely 70 be
driven to drink or into politics.
Professor HUMPHREYS, in q book
inst published on longevirv, states
that physicians, as class wac
found to die below the av craGe agt
Alas! so DO many of thei patients
Representative Paine eg Me-
York, wears No. s hat aud has U
have 1T made by speciai aon
There are a number Of men wit
feel that t hey wear No. 8 aajs whoa
they do not.
Prof. Milne, the earthquake e2
pert, states positively tLst the PIE
vailing belief of a relatio1t between
earthquakes and magnet distor
Dances is unfounded. Thjs should
interest the democratic leaders j0st
now.
Cy Leland is a Kansas candidate
for United States senate and the
Atchison Globe says he tan shake
hands with perfect str@ngaf aud
give him a five-eent cigar and 15y
worry about him again.
Thele is a breed of eats iitjia
known outside of Maine, and des'
mated in that state as ''co0n" eIes
Animals OF the species ar to1toisf
shell in color, and the fur is De
markably thick and long, Jhe taH
being SO bushy as to SUI egest Jaai
of a fox.
| Nathan White, of Rutherford
county, N. c., who was bonn jang
26, 1884, still works on his t3rlh
He plowed every day la spring
split rails and mended his own
fences. Although the ol .afte
tllttu HAS llcf SI UCCu oulV - N't'N l-}
has accumulated a modes L3tlapg
The United States nov have
about forty vessels engagad in
whaling-the. remnant o5 t
which once numbered BE-
The demand for whale oil .as
greatly decreased that the industry
has dwindled away. 1t is nQs
supported chiefly by the demand
for whalebone.
A new thing in wome''s e'phS
has just been organized a Plnce
ton, Me. They call it the she N
Plow club, and its mcmbegs t3
hold teams, socials and fancy adrs
during the winter, with iile
of raising funds to keep the steqts
and sidewalks clear of snow,
Twenty ! thousand dollar s
paid by the government tothg a4
and Fox Indians three weeks N. n
and week later white @amMtrs
and buncc men, Who followed clgsc
behind the government pa. ag,i5s,
were in possession Of plaetitqliy
the whole amount.
Indications are ,hatncithel palfy
wants to take control Of ihc nc4l
, senate.
The gold reserve has chmhed NJ
! from tSs,ooo,ooo .o sse'0co'oco,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-27

Christmas without an excessive
use of bug;juice or all that unueoes
sary racket that we usually have
during the holidays.
AS the basket is not entirely re-
moved from my mind | haul jn
THE KIN
Never mind that basket, you're
all right; only try to reach us by
Monday.-ED.1
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-27

also sought to bribe him to go to
Ens and for the purpose of deliver
ing lectures on Armenia, in which
he vas to dwell upon the content
ed condition of the Armenians,
Senor Ximenes rejected the offers
mace to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
THE ALLEN PUBLICATIONS
Sold 10 Samuel W. Lane Who VIII Continue
publishing Business.

On Saturday, Hon. S. w. Lane entered
into contract for the Il. G.. Allen publica-
tions. He intends to continue publishing
business, but is as yet unable to make pub
lie any of the details.
He will probably consolidate several of
the publications with view to concentra-
ting efforts upon few of the leading publ
cations and improving them. 1t is not ex-
pected that he will attempt to secure and
run the old plant. However, within few
days MIR. Lane will probably be able to an
nounce his plans more in detail. The pros
pect of having any part Of this large pub
lishiog business continued here is
one which Augusta people may well
regard with satisfaction and do all possible
to help along. 'ra-.
Mr.. Lane has been connected with the
business almost since its inception, always
holding prominent place. and has been
situated so that he must have acquired init
mate knowledge with its principal features.
Whatever renewal of part of the publica-
tons he may decide to make, Augusta
people will feel confident that it will be
pushed and enlarged as fast as the pos
sibilities admit. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
AMUSE N ENTS.
FoREpAUGH's CIRCUS.

There is at hand the always reliable evil
dence of the largest and best of the daily
newspapers, which are upon the exchange
list of this office. Wherever the Adam
Forepaugh Shows have exhibited thus far
this season the newspapers of this class, as
we'll as the smaller ones, express an as
founding unanimity in their praises of the
Adam Forepaugh Shows. Judging from
these papers, the Adam Forepaugh Shows
are the largest and best of tented exhibit
tons and are simply unparalleled in their
extent and in their merit, while the prohibit
ton of all sorts of eddling, gambling, and
every manner of offences to law and good
taste, and the compulsorily correct and
gentlemanIy department of all attaches,
place the Adam Forepaugh Shows sbso-
lutely beyond criticism. They will exhi-
bit here on Friday, August 3rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

VIZ a MTG put in these columns secure
| w x14N 1 = more answers than those who
have not tried ii are aware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
DELIGHTFUL TRIP
He'd BY The Executive Council In Arsosioek
County.

Some of the executive council part,
passed through on the train Saturday from
their Aroostook trip. In Houlton the part,
stopped at the Smell House, and Hon
Llewyellen Powers and Senator Shaw tool
them for drive over that delightful town
The party was delighted with what they saw
evidences of new buildings and prosperity or
every hand. Senator and Mrs. Shaw and
others took dinner with the party. They
left Friday afternoon via the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad for Bangor. During
their trip the weather was fine and cool and
there were NO showers. Said one of the
councillor" Aroostook is great county and
il in the near future to show much growth.
The party were delighted with their visit to
the Madawaska training school, and on thu
evening Of their stay there was a very pleas
ant affair in the parlors Of the school
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. s
II. Page, Mr.. Christopher Bradbury
Messrs. Pinkham, Fenlason, W. N. Gun,
life, Rev. Mr.. Strathy, Mr.. Lester Brad
bury and many ladies. Miss Marquis
q teacher in the village school
rendered several songs in English and
French and Mrs. Frank Mallett, q grad
uate of the school, presided at the organ
Later Councillor Clark and party enjoyed 9
contra dance. Principal Cyr of the school
had ice cream and cake served and did al
possible for the entertainment of the party
He is a graduate of the Maine State College
in the class of '76 and is very intelligen,
and valued teacher.
Wednesday morning the party called on
Maj. Dickey at his pleasant residence
formerly the United States barracks and
the quarters Of Lieutenants, (afterward,
Generally Hancock and Mcclellan, at the
time Of the Aroostook war. They visit.
ed the fort and then left for Frenchville
where they met some 80 or 40 of the French
settlers to adjust their claims while par
of the council went to Long Pond, Ave
miles distant, still the property of the State
with view of disposing Of the property tc
settlers.
There we're go squatter claims and al
but Sc have been settled. A majority Of
these will be arranged within the next two
or three months, as the committee propose
to have the matter settled before the close
of the year. Land Agent Oak has beer
very efficient in dealing with the cases.
The State virtually has no landlfor set
ting purposes and in order to develop
Northern Maine as it's soil and facilitieI
warrant some plan should be devised. Th'
proprietors do not care to sell small lots a.
il increases the danger of fires. Many o.
them say that should the State buy to dis
pose of the land for settling purposes
prices would be made with a view of assis
ting in the development of Aroostook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

The sale of oleomsrgarine is very limited
in Augusta, butter being so cheap. A
JOURNAL man was unable to find but few
stores that had handled any. One firm took
the orders from the buyers and then had
the goods shipped direct to him. 1t being
against the law to deal in this m aterial none
of the local grocers have any stock on hand,
at least if they have it is kept safely out Of
sight. 1t is the idea of the secretary of the
State board of agriculture to strictly follow
up this bogus business of manufacturing
and selling it in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
4ieb.

THE name, age. date and place OF dea.n
OF deceased persons are published In this
column free of charge. More extended
notices and obituary poetry must be paio
Tor at the rate Of ten cents q Incl
kENNEBEC.
.Angusta-July IS. Perley L.. youngest son OF
FRANK X and Ella G. Turner.
IN Farmngdale- July 2s, Mre. NJ. j. Hillman,
agsd II yea and months.
cortland papers please copy.
yrs. 80 i'o'"''o m 'a'"ee' "e' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
New Corporations.

The Kennebec Ensor Remedy Co., of
Gardiner, has fled certificate. Capital
stock, S25 900, paid in Sl400. President, o..
B. Clason; Treasurer, J. w. Dana. Pur-
pose, the manufacture of the Ensor reme-
dies for the liquor cure in Kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

About SO Of the 700 people who went to
Bar Hsrbor, Sunday on the Maine Central
excursion were from Augusta. The trip
was very delightful one, the day being
fine, and the sail across the hsrbor all that
could be wished for. The excursion was
personally conducted by Excursion Agent
kimball, who did all possible to add bit of
additional pleasure to the trip. The ele-
CANT cars and fast time were also on the
programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

Forep ,ugh will be here, Fri lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

John Pedder has returned from Bar Har
Dor, where he has been at work assisting in
running the electric light wires to the EN-
cry cottage. now being erected. This cot
tage is being built of granite, will be fire
proof and will add another charm to pictur'
esque Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

After brief illness, Perley L., youngest
child of Frank II. and Ella G. Turner,
passed away, at their residence on Bangor
street, Saturday. The funeral will be held
at their home, Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

A week from Saturday and the National
Guards of Maine will be mustered into
camp,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

Samuel Williams and l.. II. Mushane Of
yinalhaven, were in the city, over Sunday
The herald., 1894-08-03
Maximum temperature, 80.
Minimum temperature. 80.

CITY Justice Seaman reports the col
lection of $72.25 in fines during the past
month.
Thomas Rey was lodged in the county
Jail yesterday from Azusa to serve ten
dsys fo- petty larceny.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Montgomery will de-
liver one Of his eloquent discourses at
the church of Our Lady Of the Angels,
opposite the plaza, this evening at 30
There will be an entertainment and
hop at Firemen's hall. at Main and Le-
roy streets, Friday evening, August 3,
By the Ladiss' auxiliary of The A. r. u.
Fred Farnham was arrested last even
ing by Officer Dixon upon warrant
charging him with a misdemsanor.
Special Officer Little swore to the COM
plant.
There were undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office, cor
nsr OF Court and Main streets, August
2, 1894, for s. P. Lunt, Guy Longatreet.
j. @. Lockland.
The voting place for the Thirty-frst
precinct, Third ward, has been changed
from the Second street park pavilion to
the old power house on Second street. by
order of the Democratic county central
committee.
Joseph Arnold has petitioned for the
extension OF the storm water pipe at
Seventh street and Wilmer street, ss the
storm water now is likely to make the
street impassable.
The police are looking for man who
passed bogus check upon the sporting
goods house of Charles Mackenzie. The
rheck WAS aligned by the fictitious name
Of Bernard Berg. The man purchased a
cheap rife. paid with bogus check
and got change.
In the police court yesterday, five
drunks were fined from SO to $5, accord
ing to the seriousness of the jag. The
battery case against James Spencer,
colored, was dismissed, as was also the
charge OF disturbing the peace preferred
Against Charles Bitroff.
A party of 36, under the management
Of Mr.. W. B. French. left for Catalina
on Wednesday. They take ample tent
ing outfits. cots, stools, fine gasoline
stove, a cook, plenty of good things to
eat, and as jolly party as ever camped.
There are about Is teachers, some frsm
I Los Angeles.
Redondo railway will change time to-
day FRIDAY, August 3d. Trains will
leave Les Angeles at 9:05 am. l :35 p.
M, 5 80 p. m. daily, and leave at 8:05
am. and 6 :25 p. IN. Saturday and Sunday
only and at 10:40 am. Sunday only.
: Trains will leave Redondo at 7 80 am,
1880 am. and 4:10 pm. daily, and
6 :45 am. and 500 pm. Saturday and
Sunday only, and at 9:20 am. Sunday
only.
The herald., 1894-08-03
RAILROAD EVENTS.
what IL Being Done in Steam Car Cir
eles Here,


What 10 Being Done in Steam Car Cir
cies Here,
The Examiner Gays that G. A. Walk
UP, the builder and one of the owners
OF the Hutchinson and Southern rail.
road In Kansas, who has been here
about three months, has completed ar.
rangements to build an electric road
from Merced to the Yosemite.
ANOTHER CHANGE OF TIME.
The Redonds railway will change time
today. Trains will leave Los Angeles at
e:05 a. m., 1:35 p. m.. 5 80 p. m. daily,
and leave at :O5 a. m. and 6:25 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday only, and at 10 40
am. Sunday only. Trains will leave
Redondo at Z 80 a.m., 1880 am. and
4 10 pm. daily, and 6 :45 a. IN. and p.
IN. Saturday and Sunday only, and at
9:20 a. m. Sunday only.
PERSONALS.
Major Arbunkle, the Pacific coast
agent of the Judson excursion company,
paid flying visit to tie city Wsdnes-
day.
S. B. Hynes, general freight agent OF
the Southern California railroad, was
expected home from San Francieco yes-
tsrday.
NOTES.
The regular Judson excursion from
the east arrived Wednesday with large
passenger list.
The local Office OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship company has received new
ticket case.
The Sons of Hermann went to San
Diego yesterday morning to attend the
installation of new ledge there.
The Sunday school of the United
Brethren church went to South Santa
Monica yesterday over the Santa Fe to
the number Of 200, picnicking st Ocean
park.
About 200 children of the Second
United Presbyterian church also went to
Redondo over the Santa Fe line.
Belle Baya's troop OF oriental perform.
ers and M. X. Pene's Dahomey village
arrived by steamer yesterday from San
Francisco at Port Los Angeles and are
enoamped at San Pedro and Third
streets.
The herald., 1894-08-03

Save money in hard times by reading
and adver tising in the classified columns
Of the HERALD. on the sixth page. II
you want anything you can always get
suited by watching the columns of this
paper or spending few cents in advey-
tieing. The list presented daily COM
prises: Help wanted, wanted situa-
tions, business chances. money to loan,
houses to rent, houses wanted, city
property for sale. country property for
sale, personal notices, professional cards
and wants OF ell descriptions. The cost
of advertising in these columns lie but q
trife and the results, as many testify,
are always satisfactory.
The herald., 1894-08-03
MEMORANDA.

DIR. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms l2S, $50, 13l.
Special attention given to obststrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, l to 5. Telephone,
1927.
Persons desiring to frame their por-
traits will find the beat selection OF
frames at Litchtenberger's art empor-
ium, 10Y North Main street. Artists will
find it to their advantage to purchage
their supplies there.
Go with the crowd to the Cosmopoli-
tan dining hall. 2l9-221 West Second
street, for turkey dinners and eastern
loin steaks. Best of ice-cream served
noon and evenings. All for 25 cents.
S. Conrad, optician, matchmaker and
ieweler, has removed to 1l3 South Spring
street. Fine diamond setting specially.
Watches, clocks and jewelry carefully
repaired and warranted.
New mouldings at Sanborn, Vail 4
Co., 1873 South Spring street. II you
want any pictures framed call on them.
Low prices and modern styles prevail.
Best remedy for irritating bronchial
cough aud soreness in the lungs is Row
ellis Cough mixture. We recommend
it. A. E. Littleboy, 81 South Spring at.
Special-For short time only. finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city, re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Psrlors, 1856 South Main street.
For all kinds of fashionable society
stationery call on sanborn, Vail & Co.
Cards engraved on short notice. l33
South Spring street.
Fifty cents round trip on Terminal
good going Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Special this week, remarque proof
etchings, so cents; large assortment.
Sauborn, Vail & Co.. 13S South Spring
street.
Adams Bros, dentists, $685. South
Spring street. Painless filing and ex-
tracting. The best seta of teeth from S.
to $40.
W. r. Burke & Co., 2l31s N. Spring.
Fire insurance at reduced rates. Call
and see tesiimonials from leading citi-
zens.
Go to the Bryson Lumber company
for the best lumber; finest line in the
city. Office, 207 w. Second street.
Have your piano tuned by A. G.
Gardner, competent piano tuner, lis
Winston street.
MIS-. DR.. Wells removed, 252 s. Ocean
ave., Santa Monica. Car fares deducted.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office 12S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors (iu-
dependsnt), $50 s. Spring st.; tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working or
der, for $5 each; 12S South Main street.
All kinds of sewing machines repaired
at 12S South Main street; needles, oil.
Iuglewood brick-bsst, hardest, cheap
est. Room 1, Freeman block.
DR.. Wallace A. Dunton. 304 n. Main,
opposite st. Elmo; tel. 1859.
All kinds Of sewing machines for
rent; 12S South Main street.
F. R. Cunningham, dentist, California
Bank building.
Beautiful Bellevue Terrace, the finest
botel in the city.
Insure with A. @. Golch, 147 South
Broadway.
Mexican leather carver, Campbell'a
Curio store.
Or. Darling has moved to the Stimson
block.
DIR. Babcock has moved to Stimson
block.
Drs. Rogers & Mccoy. Bryson block.
Rooms So week. U. s. hotel.
The herald., 1894-08-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS. A
HOLLENBECK.


Miss Mahan, Mrs Donaldson, New
York; A Condee Riversids; " Freeman,
eouth Rivelside w Furl, Mrs d Reed, Phce-
nix; X Cries. Nordhoff; J Bnrns, Avalon; g
henjamin, Albany; L Hsight, Redlands;
Mitchell, Il Il Archer Chicago; Dulin,
s>n Liego; J Davenport, II stoll, H swain,
J Werthemer, 5 Jacobs, Miss 7 Jacobs, n Fl
smith, Boyd, Seymour, W Hullhsh.
Galley, G w Kincaid, II X Blossom, J
Quinn, Frank, Mrs Garrett, San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs G McUielland, kansas City; Mrs Z
Scott, Los Angeles II Botsford, spokane;
simons, Bosion Miss & Martin, Mary r
McDsrmott st Paul; L l. Pettis, II ? Lea Oak
land; MIR aud Mrs & 8 Bryant, Kediands; Mr.
aud Mrs Buekler, Jessie Buckler, Mrs l.
Donaldson, Fairfield: Weber, Kansas City;
r Granger National City; Nelson. Ala
media: i Colvell, Chicago
The herald., 1894-08-03

My boy was taken with disease re-
sembling bloody fux. The fret thing
thought of was Cham berlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from a like complaint. l will an
sweI any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. l refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, J. p. Primroy, Campbell county.
Tenn. For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; G. f. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggista.
The herald., 1894-08-03
A MONTE VISTA SCRAP.
A Lively Row Results In Young vogt's

Lively Row Results In Young vogt's
Arrest.
A young man named Thomas Vogt
was brought in yesterday from San Fer
nando and committed to the county Jail
on charge of assault with q deadly
weapon.
Henry Rutt, the complaining witness,
says that Vogt attacked him at Monte
Vista, and was about to get away with
him, when his assailant was arrested.
He was arraigned before Justice
Granger at San Fernando, and Consta-
BILE Lopez brought him here for safe
keeping. His mother came down later
and secured Attorney Appel to get bail
for her SOD.
The herald., 1894-08-03
GRAND PREMIUM. = EVERY

"A subscriber to THE HERALD is entitled to
the grand premium, Glimpses OF America, ac-
cording to the terms on the coupon on the
nth page. Glimpses of America is one of the
finest books ever issued in the world. 1t con-
tains $50 pictures of all the beautiful scenery
in America-eyery one an art gem. Thousands
Of copies have already been sent out by THE
HsRALD, and all are pleased with the work. IL
il practically $50 gift for every subscriber
The herald., 1894-08-03

Soc tho Special Attr actions at Red o nd o
Sunday. Exciting tug-of-war on the
beach, prize $40 to winner. The Arion
German singing society basket picnic.
singing by the full N en bership solos, SO
cial dancing. open air band concert; st.
Clair end Burch in new and novel aerial
specialtes and contortion acts. Good
fishing, fine surf bathing. salt water
plunge, etc. Santa Fe trains leave at
8 90 q. M, 1000 a. M, l :35 p. m. and
5:l5 p. N. Round trip so cents.