davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

Cost of PROPOSED Electric Route
Anosst 5000. OOc.

The Jamestown. Yorktown ana o'd
Point Railway. which proposes To take
in the lower Peuinsuia's principal points
,s vii run an hourly schedule out OF
o,a Point and Hampton. evidently means
h,s;pess. for it is pushing ahead and has
| ahout decided upon ali of tho plans tor
| che road and the equipment
Speakiug with a representative OF the
| na;x Press. Nj. r L. Peirce, the Shie'
| .,o;,eer Of the road. talked interestingly |
| ofthe route which he Is now surveying |
aud the company's plans as 70 power
houses, equipment. schedule, etc.
| ..Thrre Is NJ, change being made IN the
-. % the Jamestown, Yorktown and
| old Poiut Railway" said Mr. Peirce IN
co,arat;ction OF rumor sent out from
,,,;u;.,,sbrrc. The first line run was
,rsi;n,inarv one and am now at work
-, definite and fral location. This To-
..,;on sol,oyvs very closely the prclimin-
.rv rne. at no point differing from 1t by
:, -. than few hundred feet The line
win not run byGrove Statiouas reported
: from Williamsburg
,sTbe preliminary and the location iS
|, he easiest possible line, for grades and
/, .,-,-e.. and at the same time tie shorter
lire. rs Il approaches an AIR hne from
ur;n;a,nsburc 70 Yorktown. From
Iamcsto>s- TO Williamsburg Is almost
!, direct line.
The line from NorKtown TO Hampton
e an air line from Yorktown 20 Bil
Bethel passing through or near Goigins
Grafton. Suithvil!e. and Big Bethel
& From Big Bethel il follows somewha
be the general direction OF the Sorry Swami
AZ ,,sJ 20 New Market bridge. crossin
re. the Sorry Swamp bra"ch OF Back rive
le- ,hout one-fourth OF mile below Oh
IN bridge. passing through Mr. DAVIS
farm 10 the shell road, and thence aiou
AID ,,,- shell road into Hampton on the CO.
or tinua,iou OF Queen Street.
the 81 will locate the road the whole leng'
,si- .hich VIII take about a month. l.
or ,,e5;atelv after this construction v
ug- .,eciu. and viii be pushed 70 eompieuo
IRE ..The road VIII be equipped With ei'
he motive power:with two hour sehed'
, rs round trip and one hour Roadway.
ah" he eouidped with modern surourn
do coaches. with q seating capacity OF
an persons. with double tracks, having "
the s. horsepower motors 20 the car
on The powcrhouse viii he IN forkto'
hat ,;,h sab stations at Williamsburg a
's'n- Big Bethel .,
yed, Il have the location now at Niiha'
hurry having started at Jamestown
be vii push 1t through 10 Yorktown
'erty 20 Hampton. The line has easy cur
too. Bgbt grades and little bridge work
hing III cost complete about S6O0.OOQ-
Daily vil run a distance ofthirty-seVen ini
M Daily Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

From now OF this section II gong 10
~ .he Neoua or tourists from al sections
Of the country and Europe a vel Ne'e'
a.-,,,e has It's historical worth oeru sP
,,r-cia,cd as Il = to-day. as Is proven by
,hr ever Increasing numbers That PoHf
;r,o the town from year TO year
lust Al this tisne a rev interest Is m
vo,red. That Is tbe aPProaehinE graz
T--censennial AT Jamestown The
v.be,s country j. talking about Ian'es-
,.vvn. and ve want 10 joan n the -sos-
~..o. To thss town Il means moT'
r., - any Other place on ths Peuninsu-
a Here Ual really be thr center q a.
.r.rtiou. JAMESTOWN without Ns'isa.s'is
burr 1xould r,oI amount 10 rz0eh 'issa
historical ps'il.t q rie~T- 50 Il looks nov
as II williamsburg = 70 have IT. aAs
A. ,~.uic c.sr1e 80 sNln an acooEn Psnyiu
Ft-pana u Ii.oney. - hirb, 81 this ii'i's
-,erdeo n lh.s ssut,os. O. tise country
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

About screrty-6ve rses''i'ers = i''s 8
rursion party that sr'iv~o ~ Ne~'>
xews Tuesasy on th@Govanssofe. u''rs.
the charge Of Editor RohsFt : Day .
-. pilot spent The day s.efs - SIGHT $50.
ing Tuesday. LEnehes'n ~a' s<rsso
Il xhe Colossal Inn. TIC d'p'nx-fo,"
harinx been ppettiiy decorated y, -
oeoas;of. During lspeh quartet ron
the Hamyton Normal School fe"oe's0
ezceslent vocal mns'e.
+, gruton Cburch the visitors spen'
.o,ae tisne and wi,iie there sang Amef'
80, 70 she accompaniment 81 Inc o'S OF
gas ...<... ,.,,;s
.s.x;nx bah with tsse William sno y =
ses1. was s<ruek by ball and n~o =
&C. sesibs< iajsssd- he ~ss af'e'oe
s. b. Hos; ard wssebsd che ss" ss. es
xIf<t ras 4es y he~ 80 ~''S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

.uembers Of the Hay Fever Aeso-
ess.so,- wonid use DIR. KiDg's Ne" DIS
e.~~rz ser Consumption. the cisb would
80 70 pieces. for il always enres th''
..,asx sad Astbma. the sicd iha'
,.~e..s The doefoss IL wholly drives iroT
sbe s,ssesn- Thousands Of once hope
s..es.ers frssn Consumption. Pnrs.
s,.,nis- Bfonehitis oss their iises sn1
,.s.lsh 10 IL. u eoDgueD GrlP. save
| ,;tfie ores from Group and hne"Piei
o.sr,, sod u posssively gusraalssd iof
n r,:.soss ana Lang troubise. 6oe, ~ q
] TrisI boerss fs>e e 4. Hsnlyh
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29
Ayche1 Brooks,
General Insurance Agent

Representing the following
first-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Va.
state, Richmond. Virginia;
Home, of n. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich y n o n
Pennsylvania Fire and Fir
Association, OF Philadelphia
| also represent the fldel,
ity & DepositCo OF Md, ana
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co, OF n. Y.
All business entrusteu
whether fireinsurance bones
| or OF indemnity on oiiicIal
or employees, will receiV
prompt attention.
OFFrcE-Room, No. 4
Peninsula Bank Bulld'af
i WILLIAMSBURG Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

6ue artes;an well has just been SUNK
:, w,udsor shades. SIR l. r. Barnes
lsg estate Il u 2s2 feet deep sna n as
"a 1xerfow a nine seet, and Bows p
gaIIo,as per minute.
The water j. Of excellent quaiity ano
"a, ads u,ueh % shr heaith AID comfort
q that eommnnity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29
Tourists Visit Places OF Historical
Interest.

Quite a large party Of tourists were
here on Monday, and spent the time
viewing the places ofinterest in Williams
bur0. After doing the town iunen
Uas taken AZ the Colonial Inn. ln the
n.,sv we're Mrs. Z. " Darling, Mrs. J.
: Darling, Mrs. Chas- II, Hewins, Miss
u ~. Howe. OF Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs
A. / Harding, Of Chicago; Miss a. T.
Dresser. C, T. Darlington, Mass; Mrs
Gessrgc Dorc. Of Boston; Mrs l. a
w odwark. Of Saratoga: Mrs. {. =
| Tatt,e. Of New Haven; Miss Laura II
Ketchaun. 81 Glen Fails.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

Cobwebs put on q cut lately gave
woman lockiaw- Millions know that
the best thing 20 put on a cut Is Buck
lens Arnica Salye. the inialhole healer
Of Wounds Ulcers, Sores. Skin Ernp-
tions. Burns, Scsids and Piles. TX cures
or no pay. Only 25c al L. Henley's
Drug Store
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

las, Sundays issne Of she New ''''
-. nails Press Was a splsndid display
OF tBe printers an Tins Easter edition
,s-he prs shows thar that journal j
up-so-da.s in every partieIlar. and *
s-rts great crroit uI,on rs city - n'e'
deserves us Ebcral support
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work Of Dr.. Kings New
riee pills. is daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy Tor Liver and Bowu
,,onbI was ever known before. Thon-
sa,ss bless them fofcuring Constipatioc.
Sick Headache, Billiousness, Jaundiee
snd Iodipestion. Try th- m, Zoc al l.
Henley'e Drug store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

To rHr DEMOCRATS OF WnLIAMsnUR s
h,rebv announce myself as candidate
for the Sergeancy of the Cts of Williams
burg. subject 20 the Democratic Urinary
iii rndcavor 20 discharge my duties
i.;tblpllv. look after the sanitary cguo'-
en- of he tostn. see that peace ana OF
- +. nreserycd and that all good Gill
zens. especially the LADIES shall oe re-
spectcd on our streets.
Yours respectfully, ..,,,,..,.,-
HENINGHAM HARRISON
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

We are surely living in apiaee that has
a brigst future IN the way Of a resident
.oun and a fine site for yariousbusiness
Lea us once more coll our people's atten'
s;op who have things to sell TO advertise
thea ia the local papsrs,-Nsws
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

.,,o-rrrs --so pia0s legal ADVERTISERS !.
,k,. Are h-ls personally Fs'ols',., -,
-. - rbss being Fhs vnc oonaiao1 -.
-siuh We sersBssUeh Ad'ers's.1 =, -
g.. per inca e~et zine, iess - f''E 49,
,s,risrjon fr0u these terms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

The Constitutional Convention anu
,..,.,.,yrs are OF tbs eve OF 40
3lLrLulcut-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

n,,,o.-R ,rlc VOTERS OF WILLIAMSBURG
hrrebv announce myselia candidate
g. cry SERGEANT, subject 20 the
action Of the DEMOCRATIC Primary
/ viii highly appreciate your supper
X. (. LAWSON.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

ro THE DEMOCRATIC VoTvss OF VII
LrAMsnCRG;
hereby announce myself a candidate
- Ant OF the City ali Williamsburg
subject to the action ot the pcmoeTa Us :
PRIMARY. It nominated oed ci-ctea'
viii faithfully and imparually, Witno al
frar or favor. discharge the duties ol lne
ofiicc seek Al your hands.
,o ~, ERNEST T. JONES.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

1hs Kic..rnrnd Dispatch, Virginia :
-. rn..ular daily neWsPaper' ma
moved into Sc new QUARTERS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

,,sse-~s ~ to posf0fnoe "a - ''''- . % -
rrcoue ciSss nsii-1Ar'eT'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

To THE DENocRArs OF WILLIAMSON k s
AN, a candidate FOR nonlnaue-L.,. !, -, y.
,hr office Of COMMISSIONERS ct ! "A A, Z
REVENUE. and ask your support ih ~. =,
Primary. Hnounnated, i WA i''l'i''N'''
'''N T. ID. SAUNDERS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
y. c. JOHN S TO n,
Editor and Publisher.
GAZETTE BUILDING. ENGLAND ST


at,rrrstSns rates r'ssss' '''''s, -. -
o.. sprl,cstsos. Rates 90 a. - -
fuck s.-rfssge, ~tth usual o.S' -. 80. g,.-
-. respect 3 Gents Der tin~-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29

To WILLIAMSBURG DEMoCRArs'
Lake this method OF Announcing my
elf n candidate for SERGEANT oi tI'
-, of Williamsburg subject oi the nc
,;oy nj the DEMocRAuc PRIMARY
FRANK ARNISTEAD
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-29
Candidates Cards.
For City Council.

n,.,orvA,tc VcrENs oF WILLIAMSBURG.
hereby announce myseii a candidate
49, n,euncr 81 the City Couucii, suolcct
~ the ucuon q, the DENoCKAr1c FRI
,f,py. Iuomiuated ANA elected, Will
nrrtorru ;he duties OF the oihoe 10 the
lest OF my ability ........,,.-,.,.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
REDnCLNG TIE ARmY.

Those who have been afraid that the plan was to make the people of the United States support a big standing army will be cheered by the announce ment that the President has ordered a reduction in the strength of the stand ing army from 772S7 to 66,497 men A year ago, under the reorganization act, the numerical strength was reduced from approximately 100000 to the pres ent number, or about one-quarter, so that with the further contraction just ordered the army will be tWo-thiris as large as it was little over year age. Of this force about twenty-five thou sand men will be stationed indefinitely in the Philippines, leaving only a little more than one-half the entire military establishment for post duty in the Unit ed States. Porto Rico and Alaska.
 Sixty-six thousand wont be very big army for this big country and perhaps another reduction will be made soon We have shown what we can do, and now we can perhaps afford to take a rest until the next time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
COMP ETITIVE.

His Answer,-Teacher-Tommy wha l is jail bird? | Tommy--A robbin, mum.--Town ant 1 Country.
 Parson-Tut! tut! my little boy, yor mustn't cry over split milk. | BOy-AW, go on, mister; this ain'i mllh-it's beer.-Philadelphia Record.
 At Riverside.--Mary Lamb-Hark 1 how the river roars. I Charley Sam-It must be suffering the tortures of the damned!-Harvard Lampoon.
 Another View.-He-But she spends too much money.
 His Wife-No-o, don't think so; but her husband doesn't make enough Brooklyn Life.
 Did l understand you to say that she lowered herself when she married him?"
 Yes. She slid down from a third story window, using a rope made of | bedclothes. ."-Chicago Record Herald,
 You can't allus jedge by appear ances, said Miss Miami Brown. Oats right" answered MT. Erastus Pinkley; T have been fooled mo dan once by de stahtling resemblance be- tween gin and water. Washington Star.
 Mrs. Youngwife-I want to get some salad. Dealer-Yes'm. How many heads?
 Mrs. Youngw I thought you always took the heads off. l want just plain chicken salad.-Philadelph Press. Mrs. Hiram Offen-I hope you washed the fish thoroughly before you put it on the broler, Della?
 Delia-Shure, what would be the use O thot, ma'am? Hasn't 1t been livin' in the wather all it's loife ?-Philadel phia Press.
 Full of Goodness. What makes your billy so meek and mild these days?" in- quired the first nanny goat.
 He's got religion guess" said the other
 You don't say?"
 Yes, he ate a Bible the other day. Catholic Standard and Times.
 Little Dorothy is seven years old. She was naughty the other day, and her mother told her that she would have to ask God to forgive her. The penitent little girl got down on her knees by her mothers side. and. after she had prayed in silence a short time. arose.
 And did God forgive you?" asked the mother.
 No" replied Dorothy; "He said He was bizzy and asked me to call again" Ohio State Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

boring island of Dominica, and entered
 thus into direct competition with the
 English planters, among whom he be- came very popular, Here, however, he
 soon experienced the sad effects of the sugar bounties towards which he could
 not but feel a certain natural sense of
 irritation, imbued as he was with the pfotectionist theories of his own coun-
 try. So he was prompted, as he told me- to write a letter to Queen Victoria
 stating his and hls fellow planters
 grievances; but he received no answer, and, as he admitted himself with de- lightful frankness could hardly have expected one. The bounties did not af- feet him very considerably, and what ever falling off there was in the reye- nues of his Dominica estates was large- ly made up for by the profits of his business in Martinique, where, some five or six years ago, he built the fine factory which has now been swept away with it's two hundred workers. About three years ago he fitted the fac tory with electric light; and l well re- member, as we arrived off St. Pierre one night in the R. M. S. Eden, the gen. eral wonder on board when we first saw the blaze of electric light to the left of the town, none of us knowing at the time of the innovation. Young Dr. Guerin was a surgeon in the French colonial service; he received his medi- cal education in Paris, and considered himself lucky in securing his nomina- tion as port dictor and surgeon to the hospital at St. Pierre. Two more cour- teous, kindly and hospitable men 1t would be impossible to meet, and it is greatly to be feared that both have been victims of the recent catastrophe.
 Talking of the hospital reminds me of pretty piece of offlcialism on the part of the colonial authorities in Paris. The roof of the hospital was covered with red tiles, and some years ago was in sad need of repair Urgent mes sages were sent to France demanding the necessary supply of tiles. For over two years no notice was taken of these appeals; at last, when all hope of ob- taining the supply was given up, car go of tiles came out enough to have re- tiled one-quarter of the houses of St. Pierre, and on my last visit 1 saw the surplus still stacked high up in the courtyard of the hospital.- -Correspon- dence of the London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
PROHIRITION IN NSdS.

| The platform of the Kansas Republi- cans contains no declaration in favor
 of the prohibitory law. The Democrat | ic platform declares for resubmisson of | the prohibitory amendment. This has seemed queer to some people who do not know Kansas, but the Kansas City Journal explains that the Republicans of Kansas decided several years ago | that it was time to quit indorsing pro- hibition in their platforms, not because they were losing faith in it or tiring of it, but because the inducements were
 superfuous. Prohibition had become the settled policy of the State, and was fully-tested and approved reforms. To
 continue to indorse it was to admit that
 it was still a question upon which the
 people had not thoroughly made up
 their minds. So mention of the pro-
 bibitory law has been omitted from the
 more recent Republican platforms, and
 the Wichita convention simply acted in
 accordance with this understanding.
 And the Journal adds: If the Demo-
 crats want to press the issue to the front, which is entirely improbable in view of the fact that their Popuist al- lies are mostly Prohibitionsts, Repub- licans will not be backward in standing up for the law. They would defend it not only on principle, but as q matter of good politics. There is every reason to believe that the Kansas people would do again as they have done before when attempts were made to overthrow the prohibtory law-vote down the under taking overwhelmingly. For, no mat ter how little respect other people and other States have for this method of dealing with the liquor traffic, Kansas has found it valuable, and entertans no purpose of discarding it for any of the systems which are in favor else where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each h. sertioa. Five Gents a Word for full week fseven tlmesl.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one h. sertion. S1.20; each subsequent insertion, AL cents; one week, $3.20; one month. Sl0; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marr'- ages. Deaths, and Funerals. 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobiectionable), and their contracts do nos include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
ANOTHER STOEI.

A little while ago Governor Jeff Davis of Arkansas made mild sensation by offering to pardon a negro criminal if the negro would go to Massachusetts to live. Now there is another mild sen sation because Governor Davis has been expelled from the Second Baptist church of Little Rock. He was found guilty of unchristian conduct and dec laration of non-fellowship; scandaliz- ing the church; calling members trait ors and hypocrtes; defiance to the church; misleading the public; asper- sion of private character causing the publication of scurrilous attacks; ar- rogant, defiant, dictatorial, impertinent, refractory, dominating conduct. And he was not tried on other charges pre- ferred by the discipline committee of the church, viz, drunkenness (three charges); drunkenness and gambling; drunkenness and misconduct; drunken ness and treating negroes gross sins against the church.
 The people of Massachusetts are hop ing that Governor Davis wont take a notion to come to their State to live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
4 GENEROUS PEACE.

Those who have been fighting against the British in South Africa and are alive to tell the tale have come out pretty we'll. The terms of surrender are very reasonable. As stated in the House of Commons by MT. Balfour yes- terday they are: That the Boers lay down their arms and deliver up their munitions of war and take the oath of allegiance. That all prisoners be re- turned to South Africa as soon as pos sible. That prisoners are not to be prosecuted, save for offenses against the rules of war. That rifles may be retained for protection wherever neces- sary. That self-government is to be substituted for military control as speedily as circumstances will permit. That no war tax will be levied on the Boers. That Great Britain will restock ruined farms. That rebels are liable to trial under the laws of the colony to which they belong. That the rank and file of the Cape Colony and Natal rebels shall be disfranchised for life, but that none of them shall be put to death
 These terms cannot be called harsh. If the Boers show as good spirit as the British have shown South Africa will soon be all right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

MT. Patterson, who is Illinois assist ant pure food commissioner, says that horse flesh has been sold as beef in Chicago and eaten by the Chicagoans for years past. Secretary Pritchard of the Chicago health department doesn't believe it and those who have eaten 1t don't know.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

Elderly gentleman Gas freshman jumps on rapidly moving car)-Have a care!
 Freshman (breathlessly)-No thanks; I've got troubles of my own.-Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

The Sultan of Turkey recently receiv- ed petitions from the officers in garrl- son at Uskub and three adjoining towns setting forth that their pay had failed to materialize for long time, and that promotion was at a standstill. Abdul Hamid responded by promoting sixty five officers of the garrison at Przina who had not petitioned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

Mir Yarte, the Canadian minister of public works said in a speech the other day: "If Mir. Morgan is acquir- ing the Canadian Pacific railroad, the government will at once build another transcontinental line at any cost" These are brave words but perhaps MT. Morgan can show the Canadians how to get along with him without trying to compete with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

Since the Washington monument was opened fourteen years ago, 2,062,00O per- sons have ascended to the top of the shaft In spite of efforts to protect the monument from vandals two of the large memorial stones in the interior were defaced recently by the removal of letters of inscription. The work was done by two men, who escaped before 1t was discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS DY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

The United States consul at Cape Town has declared that the money sent him from America to buy com- forts for the women and children in the South African concentration camps will not be needed for that purpose, the intended beneficiaries having ev- erything they require; that they are we'll cared for, well clothed, well fed and quite content with the provision made for them. The consul proposes to use the relief fund in buying cows for Boer families after the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

4 Russian specialist has decided that, contrary to the general opinion, electric light plays less havoc with the eyes than other forms of artificial light. He bases his deductions on the fact that disease and damage to the eye are proportioned to the frequency of the closure of the lids. He found that the lids close in minute 6.S times with candle light, 2.S times with gas light, 2,2 times with sun light and IS times with electric light.