davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

The first thing one notices with the new
autumn suits is a tendency toward braid
trimmings and stitched strappinss of all
sorts. In form the gowns. even the plain
est OF them. run to skirts that train slight
". with 4 blouse jacket or Elton coat for
the upper garment. Such styles. however.
are distinctly for street wear. The dresser
frocks. those worn for calling. reception
and the theater, show blouse or round
bodices. made elaborate with embroideries
and lace vests. 4 few coats are seen with
these very smart costumes. but the best of
them even suggest the round waist, since
most OF the tail is in the rear.
One very stunning new coat for tailor
frocks shows the close fit and reak cut OF a
riding jacket, a long. plain. snugfy hitting
skirt with this adding TO the horsey look
More glove-tight than ever are all skirts
at the top. where habit backs. fitting with
out a wrinkle. and short hip Jokes are dis
tinctive features of the newest styles.
Some degree OF train is also everywhere
observable, but being less stiffened than
formerly. the founcing bottoms fall with
considerably more grace. Another point for
congratulation is that the hideous sym
metricais"-the graphic stage
for a season or more, built out too messer
hips, have had their day. The hips Of the
fashionable woman must look small whether
they are or not, and the smaller they look
the better.
Two demonstrate the invading hip yoke.
which in all cases is cut short at the back
and to dip downward at tie 'front.' Never
is such a line departed from. 1t is intended
that the curve Of the yoke must follow
that OF the girdle. which at the front curves
more than ever low.
A very handsome embroidery In blue and
black ornaments blouse waists, but the
skirts depend entirely upon stitched strap
pings OF the same cloth for trimming. These
outline a hip yoke and graduated iounce.
horizontal bands running between at every
narrow gore. At the bottom the gore bands
cross the flounce one. the ends pointed and
graduating in length. showing longest al
the back
With the rich embroidery mentioned more
bands appear upon the bodice, shaping a
corset girdle shoulder. caps and cum bands
for the sleeves. The tucked vest Is OF white
mousseline, crossed by narrow strings OF
black panne. These hold together the en-
broidered blouse fronts. whose spiendor Is
further emphasized by large buttons OF sap
phire and silver. A black mousseline cravat
smartly swathes the throat and the folded
girdle Is Of the black panne.
The old-time sky blue. rebaptized azure.
IS a fayorite color for airy evening gowns:
and q new and very eccentric tint IL called
.'gaslight blue"
Trimmings of black and white deck many
of these radiant colors. the combinations
showing in braids with n tartan weave and
checked silks. On a bewitching house gown
of pale blue French cashmere black and
white checked silk was used with q sur
dazzling possibilities in the way OF economy.
for such silks are never dear, and short
remnants In them can always be found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
ATTRACTIVE GREEN JACKET.
T~iEht-FittinE Coat Has straps Ex-
tending Down the Front.

A smart little green jacket is of smooth
mixed cloth of an odd but attractive green
shade. II Is tight-fitting. STRAPPED down
the front. On the outside OF the strapping
on either side of the jacket is a little
pocket flap put on le~ngthwise Of the
jacket. instead OF the usual way across, and
There are two straps running up the
shoulder to the neck: these a continuation
of the material forming the upper part of
the sleeve and obviatirg the necessity OF
a seam at the top. This gives a smart
touch to the coat. The straps are each fin
ished with two buttons covered with the
material. The coat has an invisible fasten-
ing. There IS n velvet collar and revers.
The sleeves are finished around the lower
edge with stitching
Such a lot OF queer things in the way of
outside wraps there are this year, of the
vintage OF several years ago. which we can
dinly remember-tkoSe coats overloaded
with trimming. with frinEss and danglers
OF various kinds and altogether without
style or attractiveness-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
FALL sHIRT.WAIST SUIT.
Soft Wool Materials Ornamented With
SILK and Satin Trimmings.

The shirt-waist suit. which was found
the smartest OF autumn modes. We see IL
developed In the thin, soft wool materials,
trimmed with braid, bias bands or silk or
satin. or with buttons. or with all There
L. really no limit TO the various embellish-
ments which may be applied to a gown this
year and elaboration seems to be the key
note Of fashions. The dainty and tiny
black and white checks which were SO fash
ionable In teffeta are still to hold sway in
and shirt-waist suits designed of
these materials will be laid in box plaifs
as regards both blouse and skirt and the
pipinss VIII be carried out in red and duh
Stitched with blacks. and IL further decora,
tion Is desired buttons may be added.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
A FALSE STEP.

Sweet! thou hast trod on a heart;
Pass! there's a world full OF men:
And women as fair as thou art
Must do such things now and then
Thou only hast stepp'd
(Malice not one can impute);
And why should a heart have been there
In the way of a fair woman's foot?
II was not a stone that could trip
Nor was II q thorn that could rend;
Put up thy proud underlip!
Twas merely the heart of q friend
And yet, peradventure. one day
Thou, sitting alone at thy glass.
the bloom gone away.
Where the smile in its dimplement was.
And seeking around thee In vain,
From hundreds who iatter'd before,
Such a word as 20. not in the main
Do I hold thee less precious. but more"
Thou wilt sigh very like. on thy part
all i have known or can know,
/ wish / had only that Heart
/ trod upon ages ago."
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Shoulder Pieces Are Ornamented With
Cords of White SILK.

All sorts and kinds OF things are being
turned into capes this year or have a cape
effect covering the shoulders. One of the
hanGsomest of these ornamental shoulder
pieces has white silk cords running through
II, outlining patterns in the cape, and In
between Is a filling of lace which Is quite
Undesirable but most effective. The lower
edge OF the cape IL finished with n deep
silk fringe. The little cape Is graceful In
shape, fitting we'll down over the upper
parts OF the arm and smoothly around the
back. being low at the neck-that is to say.
with no coiiar-and cutting down into a
pointed opening In front
A fanciful cape with long stole ends for
outdoor wear Is OF feathers OF white, and
dotting this soft mass Of fun tiny stir
curis OF feathers. making spots like dots
OF white embroidery all over t. The cape
Is made with a collar raised around the
throat. the cape part fitting well down
over the tops OF the arms and cut in bat
Elements. the broad stole ends falling half
way to the lower edge of the skirt. also
cut in battiements. but these overlap one
another and are caught down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

green's and dull reds-fragments of wolfe.
canvas. cheviot and laine are to be had.
One OF the newest models Is 2 low cut
blouse in checked brown and white linen
canvas. such materials being very much in
evidence for autumn house wear. The linen
is OF the heaviest quality, loosely woven
and without stifening. Tn chief trimming
OF the blouse. which shows the usual IN
verted mutton leg sleeve. IL a bias of stout
white linen running around the neck and
DOWN the front. and worked with black. A
narrow black wash braid outlines this, some
leaf application. made Of the same. showing
at the front OF the blouse. The neck Is
filled in with light weight black linen. The
finely tucked vest and stock are in one
piece. Stock finish and cuffs are of the
black and white embroidery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
BLUE AND WHITE STOCK.
II II Finished I'm Front With q Set OF
Small Buffons.

A pretty little stock Is OF blue and white.
It is a soft stock, the white snk forming
the body of II. being put on easily but
without folds. the turnover Of blue silk
put on In the same easy way, not having
the effect of being pressed or drawn snug
ly over a still lining The stock Is fn-
ished in front with a set Of small white
frogs and buttons II opens in the back.
Stocks which are finished with embroid-
cry in the center have what were criginai-
iy stole ends but now rolling out at the
two sides and turning up slightly. The
stock opens in the hack and 10 made In
tue pieces. with Two marrow bands, one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
NEW COATS FOR CHILDREN.
Attractive Little Garments That Are
Mnde of White SIX.

Here is one OF the most attractive of chill
dren's coats II is ola heavy white silk.
with the effect OF two side pleats on either
side Of the front. but these given a busi-
nesslike effect by being stitched down by
TWO straps of silk running to just below the
low the waist line the pleats are let out and
give the coat its fullness The coat is but
heavy nat pearl buttons: there Is a turn
down collar OF ermine. and little bands Of
the ermine finish the wrists Just below the
waist at the left-hand side is a knot OF
white satin ribbon With the fur and the
straps and double row of heavy buttons the
little coat is given a warm, heavy effect. as
IL thickly interliHed. and suggests a small
Russian
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
New He~art-Shaped Plateau Promises
to Become Very Popular.

Among the hats prepared for the autumn
there are a great many plateaux which lend
themselves TO a variety OF arrangements.
Some are left almost fiat. resting in front
on I crown OF flowers or n torsade Of vel
vet Others bend down front and back and
the ears. Others. again. have the brim rolled
up so as TO form a marquis. or are rolled at
the sides. amazon style The latter some
times have a triangular piece cut out of
them at the back or Just behind the ear,
where the trimming-amaZon feather or lace
plateau that has not long been In the mar
ket promises to become very popular for
the fan. II is composed OF coarse straw
braidS OF two colors or shades and simply
trimmed with a low torsade of the same
straw. placed close to the indent (which Is
arranged to come rather far back on the
left Sde). giving something OF the effect Of
an oyster on its shell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS.
Albatross, Cashmere, Lansdowne and
wcolen Crash Are lard.

Cheviot and linen hop sacking will be
much used, for these winter wash waists
and fiarnels will have a spirited battle for
supremacy this season. The textiles from
which the cold-weather blouse may be made
are many. In addition to the fiannels are
albatross, cashmere. lansdowne. etamine,
other fancy novelties silk waists will
be made OF tareta n peau de sole. Vel
vet and velveteen will be fashionable for
there are the plain. striped. dotted and
other fancy varieties. The displays OF
panne velvet suggest unlimited possibilities
for handsome evening waists. Very grace
full and becoming models among the new
waists are OF crepe de Chine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
PLATED WALKING SKIRT.
Many Fall Costumes Resemble Tho,
Worn Last Spring.

Inverted plaits are still to be seen in the
walking skirts There is a repetition in
most things of the fashions of the spring.
One of these suits is in a mixed wooden
walking length, made Of the inverted plaits
stitched down to a little below the knee,
where they are allowed TO give the neces-
is tight-fitting. made with the effect Of the
stitched inverted plaits. two on either side
OF the front and carried down to the waist
line. Below the coat basQues for several
inches and Is plain and FITS snugly. There
Is a stitched belt around the waist, and the
There is a turnover collar Of velvet revers
of the material and a short pointed opening
at the neck. The buttons are small, covered
with the material.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
PROVERBS.

Dig a well before you are thirsty.
The yipest fruit will not fall INTO your
mouth.
Great wealth means destiny. Moderate
wealth means industry.
The pleasure Of doing good - the only
one which does not wear out.
Water does not remain on the mountain
or vengeance In a great mind.
To nourish the heart there Is nothing
better than to make the desires few.
When life comes IL cannot be declined.
When II goes IL cannot be detained.
Good governments get the people's
wealth. while good Instructions get their
hearts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
SUIT OF BEDFORD CORD.
Skirt Is Finished With n Pattern of
Wide Black Braid.

A smart little suit is OF dark-blue Bedford
cord and is naval in design The skirt is
side-pleated at Sdes and back. the front
breadth merely stitched. The jacket is
straight. cut round at the neck. without a
collar. and finished with an inch-wide band
OF military black braid with a lire of SOU
tache braid inside. The braid is carried
down the front and around the lower edge
OF the jacket. which Is fastened with black
frogs. The lower edge OF the skirt Is nm
shed with a simple pattern done in the wide
black hrnfd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
PRETTY WINDOW DRAPERIEs.
Qualities of Handmade With
sian Lace Are Used.

Russian lace is liked for window draperies.
Always in the deep ecru color. with the
heavy linen lace set in. they are at once
and serviceable. This lace Is all
handmade. but 1t varies in quality. There
is an outline of heavy cord in the lace. and
the interstiees are filled In. in the: less eS-
pensive varieties. with q linen braid, while
in the more expensive lace there are the
regular lace stitches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
ILLINOIS
Northern Lines

at the upper and one at the lower edge OF
fagotirg TO the body OF the stock. and the
two main pieces Of II. are Joined IN the
pattern of fagoting. Through the broad
pieces of six in the center runs the en-
broidery, and 10 carried down Into the two
end which form q part Of II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
HAND IN HAND,

When spring was young and life was new,
Love was our only friend and guide:
Sweet were the bowers he led US through
And sweet our gong side by side.
Then summer came. n golden flood.
And still We followed hand in hand;
Love was the music in our blood.
And love the glory OF the land.
Rich autumn fell. and winter drove
The fruity ripeness from the air:
wrapped in warm. soft, robes of love,
What rocked We If the world was bare?
So round again we come to spring.
Strong for another years emprise:
The birds are whist TO hear US sing,
The sun is daZzled by our eyes
For. hand in hand. where'er We go.
Earth under foot, and Heaven above.
Love il the only life We know.
And every breath we breathe Is love.
Maurice Thompson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
Doy-Ts rom Girls.

Don't marry q man Just for his coed looks
or his fine clothes II he hasn't a manly
character. his exterior graces VIII not keep
him from being q brute to his wife.
Don't marry through fear Of being an
old maid Many and many q woman has
wished to God when too late that she had
remained a maid
have no love for the man you sell yourself
when you give yourself to him In exchange
for support A woman should have more
1eif-respect- Besicea rs q rule. she had
hsttsr earn her living At the vashtub than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

REPUBLIC SPECIAL-
Campbell. Mo, Sept. 26.-John b. TAYLOR
Camp No 90. United Confederate Veter-
ans. held IFS annual reunion and election ~
officers TT this place to-day. The veterans
were present in large numbers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
NEW AUTOMOBILE COATS.
They Are Said to Have Helped to In
Rig sleeYe I~nnoYnfIon.

The new automobile coats have helped in
troduce the big sleeve innovation and make
IL acceptable. for they have sleeves that
cross the natural line at the top of the arm
and look like the big. fioppy sleeves of
mackintoshes- They are SO comfortable
and all the lovely overall silk and cloth and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
Denver Evening" Tine. n, SOFA.

Denve. Colo, Sept &-The Denver
Evening Times has been sold to United
States Senator Thomas 81. Patterson and
r. C. Campbell for 10000. the change of
ator Patterson Is the principal owner Of the
Rocky nounssin News. and Mr. CampbeiI.
ness manager Of the News II II ssid the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF PALMS.
Surface of Leaves Of Plant Should he
Sponged Regularly.

The part of a palm which supplies the
plant with nutriment Is found at the root
of the rising stem, where there are leaves
which are attached in an odd way, remind
ing one of a bulb.
In order TO ascertain IL the plant is In
need of water give a sharp tap on the pot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
CARE OF JEwELRY.
Tight Gloves Often Tend to Unset
Precious stones.

Never wash your hands without remov-
Ing your rfngs-it Is certain destruction to
your glove ts tight. this Is very apt TO
help to unset the stones. and the stones
should be overhauied from time to time.
or valuable stones are apt to fall out.
Soft tissue paper With q little eau de Cos
logne on II Is a capital cleanser. and every
body should keep a little o Of sawdust
In which to dry them vhen they have been
washed. Diamonds look worse than imi-
tation when they are not properly cared for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
BoDIcEs AGAIN IN VOGUE.
These Garments Are Made Of White
Linen Canvas

Odd bodices are again in vogue. They
take the place of the s~hirt-wsist frocks,
which lately succeeded them for house
wear. busting in turn their rivals. and even
more trfumphantly.
There are several reasons for this renew
ed interest In the fancy waist. the chief
one being that 1t IL the embodiment of the
attainabie. Five yards OF material Will
make one. ana those b tremble at the
cost OF sfuns can always find inexpensive
remnants In this length Just now radiant
pieces Of ~shantuES pongee-deep bIueS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
enter into the bondage of matrimony with

enter into the bondage OF matrimony with
out affection.
Don't marry a man who Is a drunkard
to reform him. II IL Is true fondness and
not merely passion. let him before mar
rage put IL TO the proof that IL Is tronger
than the craving for liquor. II. out of love
for you. he becomes a total abstainer for
five years he can probably be irusted baS
even then there is a risk.
Don't marry. as a, rule. against the ad-
vice Of your parents. especially when that
advice Is based on reasonable objections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

For men and women from $50 10 me most
expensive: you viii find them underrr;ced
in every instance. Watch us grow. Inder-
selling all competition. G. II. Boehmer shoe
Co.. 40 North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Dongee coats that are indispensable now are
made with these sleeves that go easily over
the dress sleeve The big effect goes"
more easily than the low shoulder because
the innovation has been more gradual.
After a few women of the fashionable
world have had their gowns made in the
new mode the sleeve will be accepted I'M
conditionally. and a lot of other old styles
are sure to follow in its wake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
SOME EARLY FALL HATS.

Madeira work. known nowadays as Eng
lish embroidery. is a new and effective dec
Grafton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
FASHION

Soft satin and chiffon and watered silks
are favorite materials for wedding gowns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Raised Irish crochet lace is extensively
used as trimming for fancy waists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Send your Want ads for The Sunday
er classification. All druggists take them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Pe;ticoats are worn longer and are more
elaborate than ever. especially the white
introduced n French knots also appear
in the design.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
Reunion mt Campbell, Mo.

Don't fail to advertise in The Sunday Re
public's Want pages All druggists take
ads for The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

For late autumn japanese wolfe. a ma
terial resembling linen. will be worn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
NEW IDEAS IN COATS,
SKIRTS AND JACKETS.

Attractive Embroidery in Blue and Black Is Worn on Blouse Waists
Azure and Pale Cashmere Are Also Favorite Colors for
the Trimming of House and Evening Costumes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

st. OCI X. Q. AND II. h
From Union Station.
i0i and ioa. Mall and Express
Gssconade River and inter-
mediate points -.-.....-...-. sf:3o pm 1850 am
Gasccnade River and inter-
mediate points .....-. 1850 am tS:iE pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
ST. -LOUIS-PEORIA LINE.
(Ssa 4 y ard 81 IL

ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs' BRIDGE TER
MINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERVICE.
EastboundELeave Eighth and Gasiot streets.
ea,iy-i:c 81 SO I; n Except SUNDAY ~.
sso9 p N. saturday and sunday only..Ii:n ,. m
Sunday only-6:tl s:6, sos q n: lie.
Leave washington Avenue. Daily-i:is sis, s:5l
?; m Ecep. sunday. 40. Sc. 7;tI SIS, io:os.
and sunday only.1i:S D. m. Sunday oniy-s:C.
s'9s st3 a M: n:o 2 m ~ n
~. So. ~, I. m Except Sunday. s;l5. SO.
saturday only, AS D. m. Sunday only. i.is,
SIS 500, 1850 o. m. Sunday and Monday only,
Leave Madison. DsHyEl:1s. .:r7. so1 IN .. N.
= m: II az: s,i E m sst1rasy csly, IN
eunday and Monday only. 12:o q m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Train
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
inston. Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and New York Express.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
eurg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
AcN 1l1ll
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
Phiiadsiphss and New York
Royal Blue Limited-----....-
Y~incennes Accommodation 49,.
Flora Accommodation ...-..
Nincennes Accommodation -.
West Baden and French Lick
Surings NIa Mnnnn Rnufe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE-U

Train
For Hannibal. II. & ST. ].
points. Quincy. keokuk and
bIEiiuktOu
Local 70 Hannibal--.--.....-...
For Quincy and Keokuk.-......
For 81. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side line. Illinois and
Wisconsin .----...-..-------.---
The Observation-Disclosures Pa
cifc Express. for Kansas
City. ST. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
OreGon
Twin City Express. for Mime
apoiis. St Paul and Iowa..
The Nebraska Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
ST.
Local 70 BurlIngton-..--.--.---
For Northern Iowa. 81. Paul
and Minneapolls.-.-----------
For Illinois. via East Side line.
TO Rock Island and Clinton.
For Dubuque and La Crosse.
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. 81. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast-......
Local for Hannihal-.--.--.----..
For Alton-Lave s:G a. m.
daily: 10-35 A. n. daily: i:30
day; SEQ ,. m. except Sunday,
Sunday. $50 p m. daily: 1:&
n m daIlv- iI.lS %. m Sunda
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

except saturday.
II. II.
Depart Arrive
2:05 am T:5 pm
sos pm IT'S am
fs:A am te:53 pm
900 am s:S pm
f5:p pm S:G am
SslS pm 1850 pm
1855 pm ti9:E am
900 am S:5 pm