davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24

skin with which the operations have been
conducted.
IL IS al last possible. as has not been
the case before. 10 institute a direct COM
uarison between the fossil mammals OF
Patagonia. on the one han1' ana those OF
f,lrote and North America. on the her.
m Il hardly an eXasseiau0n 20 say that
10 geological or archaeological work OF
recent wears Is OF greater general interest
and .,pDortance Than that Of Mr. Hatcher
and his colleague Mr. Peterson.-N. Y.
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24

RROCKTON. MASS, Aug. 2-Tha
feature OF The New England circuit bicycle
races to-day was tho breaking % the
worlds professional TWO mile paced re-
cord by Harry Gibson OF Cincinnati Glib
son rode the distance behind a steam pac-
ing machine in 500 As, the former re-
cord being held by Major Taylor, 1913.
Gibson made the first mile IN l:SS and
the second in l.3l As.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24
INDEPENDENT HANNA TICKET.
Outcome OF the Fight Against McKis-
son in Cleveland.


CLEVELAND, Aug. "a sudden turn
in the conflict of Republican factions in
this city came to-day when Secretary
Haas, Of the Hanna Executive Committee,
which was declared 10 have no standing
by tAe County 4.Oard OF -..,l-.uu sI.er-
VisCrs which was manipulated by The
MclNssOn crowd issued caN FOR c0n-
yentOn 10 be held August 3rl for the
pendent ticket FOR th- fan election The
voters viii choose two STAT. sn~nt.rs
nine state Representative, Owe judges OF
the Court Of Common Pleas. % county
clerk and O. full county dchet This cali
was issued after The last attempt zoo har-
mJnizing had been made and -aIel. For
hours to-day the Hanna and NJ Ilisa0n
committees were .n session az the head
quarters OF The latter. They w-ang'cd
and argued. but accomplished nothine.
The Hanna committee Withdrew and ls-
sued the call.-NcW York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 23-Company +
Of the sixty-drs, Virginia Infantry. com
manded IN the late war 10y General T.
H. Groncr II his city. held a reunion al
Carrisyine to-day. 4 large numbe- o.
pc pc afforded Al the commissions
officers have pas ed away and the iol
was called by sergeant j. T. Bradshaw
the ony surviving non- commissioned on
Ger. There were speeches and an old fash.
ioned dinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24

TIFFIN. O.. Arg. 2l--rhe National
Council Of the Daus. srs Of Liberty ad-
journed to meet al charlotte. y. c. the
third week In Aug. 1900 Organization
elected as National Councillor Thomas B..
Iyey. or Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24

An alarm Of hre was turned IN at $40
o'clock this morning from Box H. The
fire was IN viars grocery store at 500
west Cary street. but was soon extin-
guished. The damage was quite small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24

Neii Alfred, q miner. forty-three years
old. who lives IN Cremora, Augusta coun-
~ Va. and Is employed in the manganese
nalnes there. while Al work On August 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24
MANCHESTER FIRE ASSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER. EMO.

MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO. OF MASSfH0iN"' A"''
ANNUAL STATEMENT NpNG pEcnBEE h i assR
fON"O"~'~'
LAWS VIRGINIA
PInepa1 Once in United saes STREET. NEW YORK CITY
n United States-DECEMBsR lSV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24

ACCOUNTS BONDS OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF THIS
III STATES AND ALSO OF ~BONpSo ~
INCORPORATED CITIES in THIS SIAIE, MD AM, OF Az; #
Err BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY ~ lhH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-24
I. CAPITAL.



the sbo the
duly first liens the Zee
simpi1 than years interest Is aue'
said
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
TRAIN CAPTURED.
A British Expedition Meets With
Disaster.

Estoourt, Natal, November 16.-wed-
nasaay-An armorsd train, having on
board half company of the Durham vol
unteers and halt company Of the Dub
lin fusiiisrs, steamed to Chievely early
this morning. On Its return 1t was
shellsd by artillery OF the Boers. placed
in four positions
Two trucks In front OF the engine left
the rails. toppling over. While the train
WAS thus helpless, the Durbans and Dub
Inns faced the Beers In skirmishing ord er
and the Beers poured shot and shell into
the crippled train. The deraiied wagons
were with great difficulty removed and
the line was cleared when the engine
and tender steamed back. During this
juncture Lieut.. Winston Churohill Of the
fourth hussars, newspaper correspondent
Of the London Morning Post and New
York World, and grandson of the late
Leonard Jerome of New York, displayed
much travery, as also did the driver and
fireman It Is feared ths Durbars and
Dublins Jared badly.
A Red Cross party has gone out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
ABOUT ALL FOR HART.
Republican Msyoraity Caucuses In
Boston.

Boston, November 1Z.-1.30 o. MAS
a result Of the Republican municipal oau-
ouses held tonight, Hon. Thomas N. Hart
will be the nominee Of that party for
mayor at the coming convention. Owing
TO tine many Gloss contests over ward
committees and other minor officials, the
returns came In slowly and at this hour
i've wards are still missing. Although
the actual figures Of the three mayoralty
candidates cannot be given, owing to the
fact that many Of the delegates wore
elected under no pledge 10 any candidate,
enough is known by returns already at
hand to indicate that Hart viii control
fully thrse-fourths OF the votes Of the
convention. Aipheus Sanford OF Dor
chester carries bis three home wards,
which seIid sixty delegates. but that Is
believed to indicate nearly his full
strength. Alderman William Berwin
was given the vote OF his home ward
nine. The unpledRed delegates are
claimed by the Hart faction to BE- nearly
unanimous for Hart, although Of course
there may be few scattering Sanford
men among them.
The wards yet to be heard from will
not change the relative standing Of the
different caDdidatsst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
Two yCRoRs FOUND.
They Were ret Result of Moiineux
Trial YesterdsyA

New York, November 16.-Two OF the
twelve men who are 70 try Roland b.
Molineux. accused Of causing the death
By poison Of Katherine J. Adams, for
his life have been obtained. II tool
nearly the whole OF the third day Of the
trial 10 accomplish even this slight result,
however. The men are Matthias L. b.
Martin, . rssirsd stock broker formerly ,
. member Of the Stock EEohaugs and
still member of Consolidated Exchange.
He 10 about sixty -fvs years Of age.
The other is William U. Post. recently
retired from the confectionery business.
Mr.. Martin took his SCAT In the jury
box at fifteen minutes after twelve o'clock
today. He was the bbth talesman sxam-
ined sinos the beginning Of the trial.
or the dossn candidates for positions
on the jury In the oaas today. 10 is inter-
esting TO note that seven were excused
because they had conscientious scruplss
upon the subject Of oap,tai punlshmeut.
three were disqualified because Of q lack
Of general information or inability to
sp,ak English perfectly. one because be
had computations Of oonsoisnoe concern
ing tbs subject Of ciroumstantial evi-
dsnce and one because his duties as a
policsman entitled him to be excused.
The trial will be resumed tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
Beers SheIIed Train and Then De-
rallied 1t.
Report Of Death Of Gen. JOubert Not
Credited i'm London.

London, November 17-(5 a. m. nils
fortune steadily pursues British eup'oy-
ment Of armored trains. the fascination
Of which has given the Beers their nrst
and latest victories. On this last onoa-
sion tie British feemei to have wake
Into deliberate trap, with the Iesuit
that, ascording TO the test accounts w
len are either killei, wounded or mise-
ing. It is believed that few escaped and
that the others are prisoners In the hands
of the Beers. Many Of the wounded were
brought back on the locomotive and
tender of the armorei train. Capt. Hal
dance Of the Gordon Highlsnders was
attached to the fusiliers, and other oni-
GERS were with them. In time of trouble
Lient winston Churchill has provei
himrelf more soldier than a corre pm
dent, and his gailantry is highly praised
on all sides
qhe rumor of the death Of Gen. Joubsrt
Is discrsdited. 1t 10 understood that the
war Office has news that he is still direct
ing affairs. II Is rumord from Pie er-
maritzburg that tie Beer losses at Lady
smith on Thursday we.e heavy and In
oluded Gen. Lucas Meyer. who was eth
er killed or wounded.
According to the Pie:ermaritzburg cor
re pendent of the London Outlook ru-
mors are current In tie Natal csp'tl that
the Beers contemplate Ietreat. 1t Is
needless, however. ID attach importince
to such repott'. which are spread In all
probability with a view Of Turing Gen.
White, II possible. to abandon, his deem
siye att,tlGe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
CANvAssINs LEGISLATURE.

rankfort, KY, November IL. 6.-Iaylor' S
friends have begun canvass OF the legis.
laturs sounding them as to how they
would vote on a contest of the state elsc-
tion board throughout Knox, Johnso
and Pulaski counties and also HOO votes
cast In Nelson for ". p. Taylor instead
of W. s. Taylor. Four Democratic men,
bsrs of the house and at least ak Demo-
cratic Senators have been found SO far
who win not vots to seat Gosbsl. This
move ment on Tsylor's side Is construed
to indicate the opinion that Goetel will be
given a certificate Of election from tn }
state board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
John kuVeen & Co.,
County School and City Bonds, Fh;l Natl Bank
Building, Chicago.
(TALK NO. 40)
OVERWORKED MUS LES,

Any muscle In the body Is capable
of injury frem overvork. They can
be forced to do work too heavy for its
strength until it becomes plraiyzsd.
NJ one would think OF abusing the
arm in that way. Still there are
thousands OF p-eple who continue to
oysrwork the delioats muscles Of the
eye without realizing that the result
will be permanent injury. When the
book keepir runs his eyes rp and down
the long columns OF figures until he
is comp lied to step and Ieat, he 10
oyerworkipg those muscles. When
the ress.naker works over her sew
ing until her head aches. ste Is over
working them. VIXEN you read the
eVenirg p'p,r and the t5ps hlurs and
ru. q to .etner,i 1t is only another symp'
tom CT overwork. II you would wear
eorrectly fitted glasses the lenses
would do the work OF focusing, and
your eyes would be at rest. II you
have any of these syinp.oms 1t is
warning that you cannot afford to
ignore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
WILL DEMAND RECOUNT.
Candidate Murphy's Friends Are No,
Satisfied.

Boston. November 16 The great Eight
for the Democratic mayoralty nomins-
ton, begun weeks Ngo, and which was
thought to have been ended in last nisht's S
oauouses by an apparent victory OF Gen.
p. A. Collins over Hon. John X. Murphy,
is not ended. Friends of the defeated
candidate are already preparing petitions
for recount of the vote of practically this
entire city. Mr.. Murrby's manager picked
out returns from IL out Of the 20 wards
as the basis for petitions. alleging errors.
One ward. 9. did not turn In Its re-
turns tonight, ana interest In
them died outs on the superstition that
the correctness of the figures would be
protested for various reasons.
: The latest figures obtainable do not
materially change the result as an
nounoed early In the day. There is a
slight discrepancy between the figures
given out in Ward 10 last night and those
returned by the warden. The originA.
returns credited Collins with 10 dee
gates and Murphy with |, while the war
dens' returns give .eaoh candidate eight
delegates As thus amended the status
Of the count ia now as follows: Patrick
A. Collins, l6l; John r. Murphy. 73;
unpledged 81.
or the unplsdRed delegates 81 are
claimed to be favorable to Collins and 81
for Murphy. which II trus. would give
Collins 1s2 delegates and Murphy. 109
AS LAG ara necessary for a choice In the
mayoralty convention. Collins appears
to have on the face of the present re-
turns. 80 votes more than Is necessary to
secure the nomination.
The Murphy men, however, dispute SO
many of the ward figures that the re-
count will be necessary.
To oil appearances the recount will be-
gin tomorrow.
Neither candidate will give out an in
terview on the present outlook, but their
managers are equally sanguine.
TIE calling of the convention for next
Monday evening with q reoount to te
determined has brought up tie que ton
Whether tie conve tlon would he legal.
Chairman Pearson Of the e'eetion oom-
missiorers has rulei that tie convention
sould not he legally e:tiblishei until 1t
was determined who was ent tied to re ,t'
In It,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
WAITING FOR REPLY FRO NJ JoU.
BERT.

w -
BERT.
Estcourt, Natal, Wednesday, Novem-
bsr i5-(9 80 p m. )-At O'Clock this eve
ming the Red Cross train rsturued. DR..
Bristoe reported that on meeting the
Beers patrol he was halted and asked
what he wanted. He replied that he had
come with the train to remove the killed
and wounded. The Boer told him to
make his request in writing and Dr. Bris'
toe compiled.
After waiting for two hours, another
Boer came and informed DIR. Rristo'
that, as Gen. Joubert was very far away,
no answer to the request could be fur
nished until tomorrow morning. The
Bosr said that II DIR. Bristoe would then
return with white tag he could count
up,n arply from Gen. Joubert. DIR.
Bristoe inquired whether there were
many wounded. The Beer replied that
he had heard there were about 81 ven.
He declined to give any Information
regarding Lieut.. Churchill.
II rsinsd all day and Is still raining.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
BIG ATTENDANCE AT HORSE
SHOW.

New York. November i6.-Tonight was
q record breaker at the horse show "a far
as attendance went. Madison Square
garden was crowded from the entrances
to the roof. Over hundred beauties
crowded the ring In the parade Of the
prize wiEnsrA
After the judging Of the roadsters the
municipal police gave their exhibit.
The police were all mounted on bay
geldings. They were greeted with cheers
as they rode into the ring. Sergeant
Eagan was their drill master. The
squad had been thoroughly drilled and
the mAnosuvrss to which they treated
the spectators were gone through with.
out q bitoh or false move and the eve
ming programme wound up in hlaze OF
glory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
OFFERS FOR BONDS.
oATTLEMEN MUST BE EXAMINED

Washington. November 16.-Commis.
sioner General Pswderly VI the immigrs-
tion bureau, has Issued circular to all
officials In interest to the seffect that cat.
tlsmen sailing from ports of the United
States must be examined ut parts Of de-
parture and described In q form OF certih.
cate which is mailed By the examining
officer to the United States consul or oon.
sular agent at the foreign port Of arrival,
which certificate 10 used by such officer
to identify such oattlemen upon thsii
application for return passage to the
United States. After such Identification.
the certificate 10 delivered to the master
Of the vessel on which the osttlemen
return, TO be BY him delivered to the
United States immigration of,cer OF
collsctor OF customs at the lreturn port
In this country as proof Of the cattle
mems right to land. This certificate takes
the place Of . former one. the delivery OF
which to cattlsmsn made 1t possible fol-
them to dispose Of 1t TO aliens who were
not entitled to land Ia this country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
TRAIN WAS OVERTURNED
Engine Driver Hurried Back To
Estcourt.

EstcOurt.
Durham, Natal, November lG.-The
Natal Advertiser has despatch from
Estoourt, which says: "When part Of
the armored train was overturned by the
Bosrs tearing up the rails. the British
alighted and exchanged yolleys with the
Beers The engine driver, when the rails
were replaced, seeing the position was
hopele,s, steamed back to EstoouIt with
a few of the Dublins and tittssn of the
Durbans, moulding Captain Wylie, who
WINS wounded, on the tender. The fate OF
the remainder OF the Durbans and Dub
Inns and Lieut.. Churchill Is unknown.
The Natal Mercury describing the en-
gagsment says: 1.-THE enemy apparently
opened fire with Maxim and two Mite
Founders. getting the range accurately.
The.fire was so severe that. .telss raph wire q
and poles were Destroyed. Their guns
were posted on a kepje covered with
brush wool and their shaI p shooters were
hidden behind tolldeIs. The Dublins
and volunteers, lighting an unequal bat :
tls, thrice drove the enemy back, but the
d srceness of the rife and blg gun fire WI s
tco much for the brace little party /,
which was weakened at the outset BY the
overturning of the tracks. hurting sew
eral.
"Lieut Churchill's bravery and COOL
ness were magnificent. Encouraged by
him, all worked like heroes in clearing
the line TO enable the engine to pass"
Later details show that heavy raj n
and mist compelled a cessation Of firing.
Lieut. Churchill braseIy carried the
wounded to the tender under fire. While
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
100000
New Auditorium Company
First Mortgage Cold
5s, Kansas City, Mo.
Dated Aug. 10, 1899, Due Aug. 10, 1909.
Interest Semi-Annual Feb. 10 and
Aug. 10, Mt Chapman National
Hank, Portland, Me, or First
National Bank, Chicago.

These bonds are wei seeuiel, and are the
first and only lien upon the Land and Building
valued at s3 1000, owned by ihe New Auditor
inm Co of Kansas City. Mo. The Trust Deed
has been ca efully prepared In The Interest OF
the bond holders. Among other things II recite,
that Insurance to the amount OF ths bonds must
always DE In the hands of the trustee, The Unit
ed States Trust Co.
The annual rental from stor,s. apartments,
bqb0uetfJg hail ana auditorium aggregates
Sl7 900. The property is well located in Niuth
street Kansas Ciys principal thorJuehtare.
and the street ears surrounding 1t serve
population of over 259 OG0. December. '9I,
ihe oil auditorium waI destroyed by hre, lr
was Immediately rebuilt In the most modern
and fireprooi manner by Col }. M. Wood OF
New York aud Chicago who built the Jefferson
theatre in Portland.
In addition to our own inve stigation o. legal
ity and security OF these Bonds. We have letters
from The Bank of Commerce OF Kansas CITY
Capital sit0O,0JO, deposits SO 1000, ,OOo) and tho
New England National Bank. Speaking fayora-
bly, OF this security and the gentlemen that own
the stock All # which can be sean by calling
on or whiting to
THOMAS n. EATON,
Is7 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
Price on application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
LOSS KS FROM TRAIN.
FIGHT AT LADYSMITH.
Native Missionary Says Beers Were
Crushingly Defeated.

CrushingIy Defeated.
Esteourt. November 1910 a. ma
missionary, = native but q reliable man,
who arrived here yesterday from Lady
smith, reports that big 6Eht took place
on Friday, November 10. He says tbt .
volunteers went out In the carly morning
and drew the enemy from their pc,iu rs
on to fat, whore the regular troops,
under Sir George White out-msnosuvred
them. by ouflsnklDg the Bosrs, admin
isterinG crushing defeat fnd inhioting
great loss. More than 200 Ksliirs, the
missionary says. were employed By tie
Beers to bury their dead, and two traius
carried away their wounded.
MAKING IT HOT FOR LADYSMITH.
Lourenso Marques, Delsgoa Bay, No
vember IL "A local newspaper reports
that Ladysmit, was subjected to q very
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
THE WEATHER.

Boston, November l6.-Forecast for
Friday Fair weather; fresh to brisk
eas,erly winds; Saturday, partly cloudy,
but probably continued fair weather
during the afternoon; fresh to brisk
southeast to south winds.
Washington, November 16.-Forecast
for Friday and Saturday:-New England
Fair Friday, warmer and rain Saturday
winds shifting to fresh easterly Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Thekagricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. 10, taken at
D. M, meridian time, the observation fol
each section being given in this order
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather.
Boston, 40 degrees, N, cloudy; New
York, 40 degrees, NE. clear; Philadei'
phia. 4s degrees, E, clear, Washington,
as degrees, F, clsari Albany. "a degrees
N, olear; Buffalo. " degrsss, Il, clear
6sssss 6siss q assss.s Sss,'.ssE sE, Cloudy? ?i'ss ST.
Paul, b4 degrees. 8. cloudy; Huron.
OAK. % degrees, SW. clear; Bismarck,
90 dsgrssa 8. clear; Jacksonville, "a
dsgrsss, NE, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
TRYING TO AGREE.

Fall River, Mass, November 16.-The
manufacturers and thstextile council viii
have another conference over the wage
question, in an effort to reaoh an agree
ment. This much was decided upon to-
night, when tbs council considered the
suggestion Of the manufacturers for a
conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. Nov. 10. is9o.-Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
sam.-B Barometer. so os7; thsrmome-
ter. 40; dew point. SO; Rel humidity
76: direction OF wind. NV; wind veloc-
ity, 9; state of weather. partly cloudy.
sp. barometer. 30.s72; thermome-
ter, go; dow point as; rel. humidity, So;
direction of wind, N; wind velocity. O.:
state OF weather, clear.
Max. temp. 10; min. temp, 35; mean
temp, 40; max. wind velocity, IL NV |;
precipitation hours, trace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
OFFERINGS FOR BONDS.
synaie.s. wm Sell Government mtg
Lot.

Of business. Deputy Assistant Treasures
Muhiman announced that the offerings o.
the sub-trsssury today OF U. D. bonds
for redemption amounted 70 G'sss. wv
principal, or S.2os,s ,s9s.oo witn premium
and interest. There were only 10 sepa-
rate offerings, the smallest OF wnicn was
500 and the largest s4oo.eo). vi the
par cent, $4,000 worth were surfendereo'
and nj the 4's. e,470 zoo. sub-treasury
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
MAHER no SPAR Mccoy.

New York, November lo.-It Is an
nounced that Peter Mahsr and Kid Mo
Coy met today and detidsd to fight %
rounds before the Consy Island Sporting
club on Decemte- II, for a SO, ,0c0 pure
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17

the Beers wers destroying the train their
scouts pushed In and exchanged shots
with the British picksts few miles fr' m
Esteourt IL appears that the Hosrs were
In ambush. As soon as the train had
pissed thsy emerged from cover and dis
lodged the slsepsr bolts.
LOsSE KS FROM TRAIN.
London, November i6.-Spsoial des-
patches from Estoourt estimate the
wounded and missing OF the armorel
train contingent at from one hundred to
$50. The missing inelrds Captain
Haidane. II Is hoped that some escaped
over the vsldt, and will return to Est
court In q few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
JEFFERSON CAFE
247 MIDDLE STREE I

247 MIDDLE STREET,
Is under now management
Business MeR'S Lunch
WIN be given from this date. Sept. goth, 25e.
Nothing 10 equal it in Portland. You want TO
be sure and iry. Don't forget the place. JET
FERSON CAFE, 2E Middle 81. Open from
a. m. to ~ at night.