davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
WHAT A BACHELOR THINKS.

To woman, life is a Thanksgiving
dinner, and man is the wishbone.
A woman in politics is most as
funny as politics in a woman.
All through life you will find that
you can never eat soup politely and
eat it at all.
Love is a disease, but it isn't con-
tagious; for the more you see of it the
less likely you are to catch it.
About once every eight times a girl
always tries to manage it so that a
man will kiss her nose by mistake.
kissing a girl when she has a veil
on is Just about as satisfactory as
eating ice cream through flour sieve
1t always makes a man feel queer
to hear that the girl he is falling in
love with has been operated on for
appendicitis.
A baby never sees an old bachelor
anywhere where he can't get away,
that it doesn't try it's best to crawl
all over him and get his clothes all
stuck up.
1t is one of the mercies of life that
love looks from its beginning forward
to its end, and from it's end back again
to its beginning, with an equal I'M
belief.
When a woman is married she has
an idea that she is going to fall asleep
every night with her head nestled on
her husbands breast. The first time
he turns his back to her and goes to
sleep she cries all night.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
Rhubarb Cream.

Take two pounds of the green rhu.
barb which has been peeled and cut
into small pieces. put into a saucepan
with three cups of water and cook
until 1t is soft enough to mash into
a pulp; strain through a fine sieve and
measure; to every pint of fruit add
pound of sugar and stir over the fire
until sugar is dissolved, then boil for
twenty minutes. Put an ounce of gela.
tine to soak in a cupful OF cold cream
and when soft dissolve over hot water.
Let it coll, and when the rhubarb
syrup is cool add the cream and Juice
OF one lemon, stirring constantly and
turn into glass or earthen mold and
place in a cool place to set for at least
two hours. Serve with whipped cream
or compete of figs, prunes or or.
anges.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
ANEcDoTE OF PATTI.

Last winter Nine. Patti was staying
for few days in an isolated village
at the extreme end of Yorkshire. To
XIII the monotony of the place the
prima donna went one night to a
concert given in aid of a certain vii.
lage institution. Not half of the per.
formers appeared.
Approaching the difficulty, Nine.
Patti-incognita, of course-offered to
oblige the audience with a song or
two.
Then she sang, in her own glorious
way, three of her sweetest ballads.
AT the close the chairman an.
preached and in solemn tones thanked
her
Wen, MISS he said, you've done
uncommon well. And although AIRY
'ock' the juggler. who thinks nowt of
takin old of 'ot pokers and a-swal-
lorin' needles. couldn't turn up, yet
you've pleased us very considerable,
miss"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
sEAsoNAeLE RHUsARe RECIPES
Rhubarb PUDDING.

Line buttered basin with a good
suet crust; wash. wipe and cut I'D four
stalks of rhubarb into small pieces.
put this In the crust in layers with
sugar and a few dried currants
sprinkled in between. Cover with q
crust, pinch the edges together and
tie up In a Toured cloth. Put into
saucepan with boiling water and boil
constantly for two and one-half hours
When done turn out on a dish and
serve with hard sauce.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
Rhubarb Jelly.

Take eight pounds of nice ripe rhu.
barb of the red variety, wash and crt
into convenient lengths. Put into
stone jar or deep baking dish with the
thin shavings of the yellow rind of
three lemons. Cover the vessel and
place in a moderate oven and let the
rhubarb cook tender. Strain the juice
from the fruit. add the strained juice
of three lemons. Boil for half an hour.
Then strain through a Jelly bag and
measure. To each cupful of juice allow
one and one-fourth cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar heated in the oven. Stir
until the vinegar is dissolved, then let
1t boil until it will jell when dropped
on saucer, skim carefully while boil
ing. When done, pour into glasses
filling them almost to Overlooking, as
jelly shrinks in cooling. When cold
cover with paraffin paper and keep
in a dry, cool, dark place.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

There are many wonderful changes
taking place in the South. The Ne
groes in several states are uniting
themselves to rebel and test their con-
stitutional rights regarding the dis
reimbursement laws enacted in most of
the Southern states. 1t is their aim
and purpose to overthrow the present
system of politics and thereby de-
stroy the Jim Crow Car act and put a
stop to the wholesale slaughtering If
innocent colored men for alleged as
saults on white women. We heartily
endorse the action taken by the lead
ing Negroes of the South and we firm
ly believe that they will in me sue.
coed in gaining their aim. Statistics
show that there are 100000 colored
citizens paying taxes on $1,000, 900
worth of property, yet they are de-
MED the privilege of a citizen under
the Acknowledgement act.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

While the destruction of the island
of Martinique is more narrowing than
can ever be described and has caused
an almost complete evacuation of the
entire island, Uncle Sam, with hand
of sympathy. was the first to the
rescue of the sufferers with an appro.
priation of 100000 for provisions for
the homeless thousands. AS the ma.
jority of the inhabitants of the island
are Negroes, We think it would be in
order that the Negro citizens of the
United States send them a token Of
sympathy.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902.
RACE UNITY.

This is an old story. the story of the
Negroes building up a white man in
business by giving nim their undivided
support and patronage and who, when
he becomes opulent, is their bitterest
foe. The Conservator, weekly race
journal published in Chicago, calls at
tention to a baker in that city, who
has become rich because of the large
amount of trade given him by the col
ored people. The said baker began
business without a dollar and with but
little experience, but he has become
rich through the patronage of the col
ored people. He objected to his land
lord renting the floors above his bak
cry to colored people, and, when called
upon by the editor of the Conservation
concerning the matter, openly and
boldly said that he didn't care for the
colored trade. The Conservation says
of this matter:
"This baker has large colored pat
ronage, and the Conservator called on
him to see if he had not been misrep-
resented by parties accusing him Of
hating a man for his color. But he was
frank to say that he really objected to
colored people living over him, and
when his attention was called to the
fact that he had number of colored
patrons in his business he said he did
not care about colored peoples trade
and did not want it. This man who
has grown fat and strong from Negro
patronage in this thickly settled Negro
neighborhood, stands now in the garb
of one of the most rabid Negro haters
in the city and ali on account of the
color of the Negroes skin. He does not
take into consideration the colored
mans character or standing, he does
not object to any particular colored
man or family because it is bad or be-
cause it has a bad name. He objects
to the Negro solely and alone because
he is colored."
He has grown rich from the money
he has received from colored people.
His case is only one of thousand all
over the country in cities and in towns
where there are any number of col
ored people. This white man started
out in business in a small way, got the
trade of the colored people, became
affiuent and afterwards became the
Negroes bitterest enemy. There is a
lesson in this and a moral. Colored
people must some time learn to patron
ize their own race in a business way,
for as soon as the white man can dis
pense with the Negro commercially,
feligiously, politically or otherwise.
he will do so. The True Reformer's
Bank, of Richmond, Va, and the Ma
tional Negro Business League and
other kindred organizations are shin
ing examples of the possibilities of
the Negro in business way.
Don't boycott, it is un-American,,
but spend your money with your own
people as far as you can and as far as
it is practicable to do So
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND BUSINESS
MEN.

We, the undersigned. proprietors of
the New Age, have caused this paper
to be printed and published, believing
in so doing that it will in time en-
nance the social rights of the race of
whose benefit it purports. Therefore,
you need not entertain any doubt as
to it's endurance.
]. w. DUNCAN.
CHAS. F.. SMITH,
CHRIS. DORSEY.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

Are we as race progressing or are
we treading in the wake CT declining
ages? Are We taking advantage of the
opportunities before us or are we pass
ing our days as does the truant? We
should cultivate a desire to gain some
fixed point. We should strive inces.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

sanity until we are liz the bounds of
success. We should make our posi-
lions. not wait until they are offered
us
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

The Acme Shining Parlor, for ladies'
and gentlemen; tan shoes dyed; open
until $3.50 p. m. Polite attention. H.
E. FLETCHER, proprietor.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

The preacher politician is a bad
article under any circumstances.-Col.
ored American.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06

Any one wishing help, advertise in tne
New Age.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-06-06
THE NEW AGE

published weekly by the New Age
Publishing Company. Office. 900 South
Idaho street. Duncan. Smith & Dor
sey, editors. Subscription price. $500
a year. Six months. S1.10. Three
months, 60 cents, invariably in ad-
vance. Telephone S62-B.
Application made for entry at the
postofice at Butte as second-class
matter.
FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1902.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
Kennewick Land Sales.

The lands under the Kennewick canal
were placed ON sale last Friday, and it
is reported that for the 100 pieces to be
sold there were 500 applicants. There
were not many people present at the
opening, but applications were in the
hands of the agent to be acted on. The
plan of the company is to allot the lands
to theapplicants according to the dates on
which they were received. A number
OF North Yakima people were down and
they made selections for themselves and
friends. About seven miles of the ditch
is now completed and water turned on
the land under that part OF it. 1t will
be late in the fall before the work is
fully completed and very little farming
will be done there till next spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
Delightful Lawn Party.

Misses Vivian Englehart and Zelah
Fraser held delightful lawn party at
the latter's home last Tuesday eve-
ming. The spacious Fraser lawn
was brilliantly lighted with numerous
Chinese lanterns and decorations were
numerous. The young folks enjoyed a
very pleasant evening INDUCING in
many kinds of games and refreshed
themselves with light luncheon. Fol-
lowing were the guests: Maria Diteman,
Alma Lesh, Marian Whitson, Nora Cox,
Mary Hoyt, Ada Phillips, Ruth King,
Elsie Leeper, Nellie Leonard, Lou Briggs,
Marian Miller, Della Schott, Varian
Cook, Iris Bartlett, Mabel Burlingame,
Susie Boyle, Ethel Poole, Helen Cam
eron, Edith Harlow, Grace BROKER,
Oracle Varker, Anna Erwin, Lena Lund,
Florence Stephenson, Annie Coe, Edna
Walker, Ida Sharkey, Alice Kneer,
David johnson, Victor Hill, Percy
Greene, Shirley Parker, Dannie Lesh,
Harry Snively, Fred Clemans, Fred
Henton, Clifford Fraser, Willie Johnson,
Norval Johnson, Johnny Cornett, Harold
Davidson, Edgar Moran, Reed Thomas,
Carol Shaw, Phillip Englehart, Lloyd
Cannon, Ray FELTON,, Bonnie Sawbridge,
Maria Lesh, David Erwin, Clinton
Shannon, Frank Schorn, Milton Dam,
Willie Roaf, Clarence Roaf, Arthur Bart
lett, William Horsley, Emmett Brown.
Kenneth Thompson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
member. There are now "a members in

member. There are now "a members in
the union, but it is expected that a
majority of the fruit raisers will fall in
line at once. Following is list of those
who have already joined the organiza-
ton: D. G. Goodman, A. +. Shannon,
T. A. Davis, T. j. Denny, VIM. Linse,
s. Bergevin, B. F. Barge, Joseph Lannin,
VIM. Lee, Orlando Beck, Nelson Smith,
Robert Johnson, j. NJ. Brown, W. l..
Wright, w. A. Bowen, 7. E. Nc
Bride, Ed. Remy, 7. w. Clark, M.
Strauss, J. R. Schwartze, f. o. Keck,
George Tuesley, 7. F. Caustland, J. f.
Shannon, p. l.. Zirkle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
Appropriates Water

a. j. Splawn last week filed papers
with the county auditor appropriating
water out of the Tietan river for irrigat-
ing purposes. The quantity is $50 cubic
feet per second OF time and the point
from which it is to be taken from the
river is in nel4 of section l5-l4-l5. 1t
is TO be carried over the Cowychee
divide and used for a proposed canal
that will water several thousand acres
OF the finest kind of land. There is moth
ing certain yet about the canal being
built, but the appropriation of water is
preliminary to an extensive irrigation
scheme.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
Rose Carnival.

The Rose Carnival OF the Christian
church held in the armory last Wednes-
day evening was attended by several
hundred people and nice sum was
realized for the church. The program
was lengthy and the flowers on display
beautiful and in great profusion. The
program included vocal solos by Misses
Bessie Boyle, Nita Foster and Grace
Clark, with piano solos by Misses Daisy
Boyle and Jessie Patton and selections
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
YAKIMA FRUIT GROWERS
AND SHIPPERS UNION.
Adopt Constitution and Bylaws and
Elect Officers--A Meeting
Next Saturday.

A meeting of the Yakima Fruit Grow
ers' and Shippers union was held in
Woodmen hall last Saturday afternoon,
at which time the constitution and by
avs were adopted and officers tor the
ensuing term were elected. This was
final step taken in making the proposed
fruit raisers' and shippers combine an
actual fact. The fruit raisers of Zillah,
however, withdrew from the organiza-
ton before it was perfected, owing to
difference OF opinion as TO management; ;
nut the promoters do not feel discour-
aged at this, for they feel that separate
organizations OF this kind cannot exist.
Originally this was the method pursued
10 California and the fruit growers OF
that state never did succeed till they
worked under one head. 1t is claimed
that in this valley only one organization
can succeed and that one will be the one
receiving the greatest support from the
people.
The officers elected We're; President,
". L. Wright; vice-president, T. w.
Clark secretary, J. VI. Brown; treasu-
rer, Edward Remy trustees, j. +.
shannon, 3-year term Orlando Beck, =
year term; +. o. Keck, l-year term.
Another meeting is called to be held in
the city hall at > p. m. next Saturday
Tor the purpose OF electing general
manager and discussing matters that
may come before the union. 4 copy Of
the constitution has been left at the
store OF +. o. Keck for the inspection Of
any one wishing to see or read it. And
any one wishing TO join the society can
90 there and put down his name as a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

by the Junior orchestra. A male
QUARTET composed of Messrs. Vance,
Morgan, Frye and Bullock rendered a
beautiful song, and the class drill of Is
young ladies was well received. Rev.
NJ. L. Rose of Eugene, Ore, the former
pastor of the church, made short ad-
dress. The winners OF the prizes for the
finest home grown roses were Mrs. Wes-
ley Ramsey who took first and Mrs.
Fred Chandler second. Light refresh
ments were served at the close OF the
program.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
Judge Belts Decision.

Judge Belt OF Spokane, who came
here in May and took testimony in the
famous Wenas water case to determine
how much David Longmire was entitled
to according to the decision of the
supreme court, has rendered a decision.
The judge finds that Longmire is entitled
to one miners inch under pressure of six
inches for each acre originally set eff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
EiI,hY Temples IL lmdim.

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
Piles, but worse yet is body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit it.
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold misery
They give lively lvers, active bowels,
good digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c
at all Yakima drug stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

VIAvA "The Way to Life" Ladies' wishing
perfect health should send for the visvi
Massage. 1t brings hope. comfort and happi-
ness into the home. ONCE of vIAvICo., Com
mercial Club building. North Yakima.
MRS. ALEX BOWMAN. Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

On the first indication of kidney trou-
BILE, stop it by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. North Yakima Drug Store, A. d.
Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

Deering Ideal mowers require but few
repairs. IL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

AE. Robinson. ND, C.M.. Medical Director
Ihey cured ST. many men who had battled
Tor years against The mental and physical
suffering OF lost manhood that the Insti-
tute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write. 1t is a home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly premature loss Of
strength and memory, weak back. vari
coceie, or emaciation OF parts can nov
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location giving strength
and development just where it is needed
1t cures all the Ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural runc-
tons and has been an absolute success in
all cases. request to the State Medical
institute, S1S Elektron Building Fort
wayne, Ind. stating that you desire one
OF their free trial packages will be com
pheo with promptly. The Institute Is de-
sirous of reaching that great class of men
who are unable to leave home to be
treated and the free sample will enable
them to see how easy It is to be cured OF
sexual weakness when the proper remedies
are employed. The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes will be
sent free sample carefully sealed in
plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear Of embarrassment or pub
licity. Readers are requested to write
without delay
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

Caught up-To confess.
Bit-Share.
Cold-Dead.
Chop-To stop.
Croaker-Doctor.
Phoney or bum-Spurious gems or
| jewelry.
The queer-Counterfeit money.
Nailed, glued or landed-Arrested.
RAIDS, gats or smoke wagon--A re.
volver.
Crack-To make an assertion.
Case-A dollar.
Cop-To take.
Cuducer-A conductor.
Ditch-To throw away.
Dummy-Bread.
Dog-Sausage.
Down below-Alluding to the peniten-
tiary.
Duck-A can of beer; to get away.
Dick-Sheriff, constable or officer Of
any kind.
Gun, cannon or dip-A pickpocket.
Damper-Money drawer.
Boost-To shoplift.
Dan-Dynamite.
Ducket--A ticket
Dos-A bed
Derby-A good haul.
Elbow-A detective, also called a
bull; harness bull is uniformed Of
fcer.
Fall Money-Money put up for a man
in trouble.
Framed Up-To make complete ar
rangements.
F'risk-Search.
Flag-To stop.
Front-A good showing.
Flash Roll-Bills wrapped around pa
per to make a big showing; used By
confidence men.
Got 1t all-Life Imprisonment.
CANA leg.
Glim-Spectacles.
Gun-A thief.
Goods-Money
Hop--Opium.
Hotel mana hotel thief.
Hooker-Woman thug.
Hop scotching-Taking chances.
Heel-A sneak thief.
Hoister-A shoplifter.
Hoof-To walk
John O'Brien-A freight train.
Jug-A bank
Jerve-A vest pocket
James-A jimmy, a small crowbar.
Knockout-A drug; dope.
Knocker-One who interferes.
Kicks-Shoes.
Kick-A pocket.
knowledge Box-A college.
Kangarooed-Given a false trial.
Kip-To sleep.
Leather-A pocketbook.
Lam--To run.
Lamaster-A fugitive from justice.
Line-A country.
Ida hat.
Lobster-A dead one.
Lamps-Eyes.
Lark-A picnic.
Murder-A big gathering; excite
ment.
Mush-An umbrella.
Much-To beg.
Moucher-A beggar.
Stiff Wagon-A hearse.
Mr.. Bates-A mark.
Maced--Asked.
Mol Buzzer-A man pickp9cket who
robs women.
Mouthpiece-A lawyer
Next-To be informed.
Nut-Credit.
Nut College-An insane asylum.
Nickel Movement-Cheap whisky.
Oil-Nitro glycerin.
Of-Finished.
It's. All off-All finished; the oppor-
tunity past.
Outsiders-A pair of nippers to turn
keys from the outside.
OliYer-The moon.
Instrument-One who picks the pock-
cts of a man.
Push-A crowd.
Peterman-A safeblower
PhiZ-A face.
Pitman-A front trousers pocket.
Plant-To hide.
Pete-A safe.
Poke-A pocl1etbook.
Phase-To have no impression.
Peo--A postoffice.
Puh-Powder.
Pills-Dope; morphine.
Rams-Delirium tremeng.
Rattler-A passenger train.
Rap to Him-Testify against him;
identify.
Round-To turn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

Settled-To be sentenced.
Slow grafter-A daylight burglar.
Slit-The opening of woman's
pocket
Split-To divide.
Spiel-To make a talk.
Punk-A boy criminal.
Stickers-Stamps.
Scenery-Clothes.
Strads-A pair OF trousers.
Short-A street car.
Stiff-A funeral: a dead body.
Slum-Swag
1sssed-Help up
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

Ringed-To disguise.
Shack-A brakeman.
Skypiece-A hat.
Slag-A watch chain.
Super-A watch.
Scon-To eat.
Swag-Stclen property.
Suds-Beer.
String-Fuse.
South--To hold south.
Snare-To entrap.
Snitch--An informer. stool pigeon.
Shy-Short.
Screw-A key; a guard; officer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
SENT FREE
TO len .

Free Trial Package OF This New Dis
covery mailed to Every Man Sending
Name and Address-Quickly Restores
Strength and Vigor.
Free trial packages Of a most remarka-
Bile remedy are being mailed to all who
VIII write the State Medical Institute
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

Mrs. ]. c. Mclaughlin of Seattle,
Wash, has made fortune in real es-
tate the past few years. She has also
added to her regular income by making
maps of the Klondike, which she has
sold to railroad and steamship COM
panies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

THUNDEKBOLT AND ISLE OF
HOPE LINE.
(Via Cattle Park and Sandhy)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

Connect at Sandhy with car for
Thunderbolt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

Stanford University, accompanied by
his wife and young son, has just sailed
for Samoa, where the family will spend
the summer. AS head of the Fish Com
mission, President Jordan will make
an exhaustive collection Of the fishes
of the South Sea Islands for later study
and classification.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
WEST END LINE.
(Lincoln Park.)

Beginning at 72o a. m, cars leave
west side of City Market every 40
minutes until 11:00 a. m, after which
cars leave each terminal every 20
minutes until midnight.
G. o. NAGLE,
Manager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06
THuNpERBoLT LINE.

Beginning at Gas a. m, cars leave
Bolton and OFT streets every Is min
utes. Returning, cars leave Estill
avenue, and Waters Road at 6:52 a.
m, and every Is minutes thereafter
connecting with cars on the Thunder
bolt Line. After 800 p. m, cars run
every 30 minutes