davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

4 Mr. Claggett Young, who so success
fully conducted the, .Norfok-Old Point
germans last year, will manage the ger
mans at the Cham berlin this season. The
dates for these dances will be October
oath, November 22d, December oSth, Feb
ruary Sd and April 27th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Paderewski to Return.

1gnatz Jan Faderewski has dccidcdi.t"
make an American tour this season. AID
will arrive in December for Il series ~
concerts. Mrs. Padelcwski will accom-
pany her husband. 1t IS some time s,nsc
Paderewski appeared before the Aicri-
can public, ,nd as each visit has added
TO his popularity with music lovers, u
great success Is anticipated for him this
Se Sor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

RED upon white" said Alleync. shad-
ing his eyes; but whether rocbuck or
no Is more than could vouch. How
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

1 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dillon and chill
drcn, who have been the guests Of Mrs.
r. T. Hunter. left Monday for Virginia
Beach to spend few days with friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
BASKET BAIL.
FINE TRIP FOR YALE
 BASKETBALL TEAM.

New Haven, Dec. 17-Next We'd nesday the Yale basketball team will leave here for 5000 mile trip during the Christmas vacation.
 They start by playing the seven teenth Separate company, Flushing, L. l., leaving for the south the same night. It's schedule includes daily games till New Orleans is reached and all the way back, the entire schedule being as follows: December %, Baltimore: 2S Richmond; 24 Charleston; 26, Savannah: 27, Atlanta; %, Mobile; 80, New Orleans; January 2, Birmingham; 8, Nashville. 4. Cum berland university; 5. Cincinnati; 6, Allegheny college: z, Syracuse univer- sity: 9, Colgate university.
 The makeup of the team is not cer- tain for the trip, but Captain Hyatt. ". K. Barber and F. NJ. Garter of last years team will be chosen, as will be last years substitutes, E. A. Anderson and :. B. Humpstone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
.RACE-WAR IN HAWAII
IMPORTED PORTO RIcANs NO
 ADDITION TO ISLANDS.
Refusing to Work, the Ernigrants Beg and Steal, and Recently They Have Resprted to High
 way Robbery.

Since the recent murder by Porto Rican of a very prominent white man in Hawaii, the Porto Ricans in ''the Islands" have been looked upon with increased disfavor; and to-day it is 3 very difficult matter for a member ot the despised immigrants to get any sort of a position. any work at all
 The present state of affairs leads one familiar with Hawaii to meditation on the almost ideal conditions that pre- vailed there a short time ago, when there existed so little of race prejudice and hatred, Formerly, white man and brown, native and oriental. oriental and westerner, dwelt together in a degree of harmony remarked far and wide. Of course, there was political friction. some employer-and-ernploye misunder- standings, but on the whole life in the land of constant summer flowed on smoothly and pleasantly.
 Then came the overthrow of the mon. archy, and the feeling between native and white man ceased to be of the early character, then there was less and less of the fraternal aspect, trusting de- QCA0VASS On q 0OANA OA E@0CA Ap41b14CA basis. A decided anti-haeole (against- thew hites) tendency sprang up and waxed strong. Next. annexation came. and the feeling increased in bitterness; haeoles and natives for awhile saw no community of interests.
 Annexation brought in also. along with it's admixture of good and i'll, q body Of Porto Ricans, lahorers import ed to take the place of the excluded Chinamen; the projector of this solu- tion of the labor problem arguing that the inhabitants of Uncle sam's new de- pendency over in the West Indies doubt less would it in well with the shb-trop- icaI land of Hawaii. But the Por.E Ricans proved very different indeed from what was desired of them,
 In one way they resembled the ma tives of the land they had invaded, they wers not overfond of work, but in every other respect-and perhaps in the mat ter of industry. too. for the Hawaiian can work effectively when he does work -they were very much inferior to that gentle savage known as the Sandwich Islander. The Hawaiians are naturally, and of habit. amiable, hospitable, tract-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
AsTARlTA WON FEATURE.
J. ". OsNeiIl the Only BehEem Favor
 1tn at New 0r1eamn.

,. ". O'NeilI the Only Behten Favor
 ata at New orleamH.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1T.-J. w. O'Neill was the only beaten favorite, and the fact that the colt showed gore ness going to the post and that Cannon took him through the worst of the go- ing accounted satisfactorily for his de- feat. J. w. SehoFr bought Lady Fonso from W, Martin at private sale for S1.000. Lady Fonso was run up to $500 and Aladdin to $500 after their races. A. Mathews, who was suspend ed on the last day of the local racing season in 19O3-04 has been reinstated. The suspension was for Ill advised re- marks concerning racing officials. Sum- mary:
 First Race.-King's Trophy, flrsti Ranger, second; Tom Shelly, third.
 Second Race. Marco, first; Cham blee, second; Miladi Love, third.
 Third Race. Aladdin, first; Home stead, second: Barklemore, third.
 Fourth Race.-Astarita, first; High wind, second; Jake Greenberg, third.
 Fifth Race.-Lady Fonso, first; George Vivian, second: .sennper yivix, third.
 Sixth Race.--Janeta, first; Kitty Platt second; Fruit, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
ONCE NOTED JOCKEY
 DIES IN PROVIDENCE,

Providence, R. E., Dec 17.--Iohn Murphy, a blind man. who for many years stood at Westminster and Matt thewson streets grinding an organ and selling papers, died Thursday at the Rhode Island hospital from ppelfmon- ia. He was noted English jockey in his youth, rode in the Derby fire uuently, and at one time was in the employ of Lord Falmouth. One of tue trophies he brought to America was gold watch given to him by Lord Falmouth. He also brought over $20,- n00 that he had won on the turf. Twenty years ago he became blind, and snent 1000 here and abroad in fruitless endeavors to recover his sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

The ones thrust upon Hawaii were lazy, thieying, ill-tempered. quarrelsome folk. The first thing they did when they were landed was to beg, and stealing soon went hand In hand with their begging. It was hard to get any real work out Of them, and they scattered about the is- lands, a menace to- a locality. Proxs unity to camp of Porto Ricans ineYi- tably led to the annoyance of petty depredations; they became as unwel- come as once were bands of gypsies to the English. Hawaiians regarded them from the first with amusement and con- tempt. Now, after few years of the infietion of their presence, they have decided to ostracise them utterly.
 The Chinamen, too, have grown weary of them, both John and the Hawaiians having been preyed upon by the new corners. As consequence of the uni- versal detestation, the Porto Ricana now ind themselves in very bad shape, and it is rumored many of them are on the verge of starvation throughout the islands; people fearing to employ them as we'll as thoroughly disliking the char acter won by them in their short resi- dence. Many have become brigands and taken to the hills. and the Porto Ricans in Hawaii detract from public peace and safety.
 A few years ago, and woman could ride alone with perfect security up and down the steep gulcLes. over the lonely mountain passes of Hawaii, but nov even a man traveller feels bit of risk in making long journey unattended or Undefended. In the past he has been wont to meet on his way only such pleasant interruption as Ohio from the Jap foot-traveler. Goo Mawlin s from John Chinaman (riding along like a sailorl. Aloha from Hawaiian horse- man: all either kindly intentioned, OF afraid to appear otherwise. Now, even before daylight fades. needy Portn Rican is on the warpath against the wayfarer. after plunder. and high. wayman that is ready with his knife fl he meets opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
BRITT OR NELSON.

San Francisco, Dec 1T.-No light weight battle in history ever attracted so much attention as the fight between Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt that will occur in this city next Tuesday night.
 There is sure to he a $25,OoO house damned into Mechanics Pavilion when the gong starts the tw star wallpapers on their twenty-round route.
 Yesterday afternoon and last nsght the hetting became a little more brisk, with odds of 10 to 8 offered on Britt.
 The bout gives every indication of developing into one of the swiftest betting propositions of recent years before the men get into the ring.
 On paper the men look remarkably well matched. and as there ere no se- eret training stunts done in either camp it is well known that both are in the pink Of condition.
 Anyone in doubt on this point has the priyileRe Of entering the working quarters of Nelson at Larkspur, UT Britt, at the Seal Rock house, and watching them at work with their training corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
THE PUGILISTS.
TERRY IN
 GOOD FORM
GcGovern's Battle With EurdicK A Hot One-Big Crowd Will See Britt and Nelson Fight.

PittsfeId, Mass, Dec 17,-Terry Mo Govern and Johnny Burdfck met here last night in the wind-up of an ath- letic carnival held by the Knicker- booker Athletic club. The boys boxed four of the fastest rounds that the fight fans of New England have ever had the good fortune to witness.
 Hughey McGovern. and Todo Moran met in the semi-wind-up and put up rattIing fine contest Hughey dis pl.ss i tle form that has so rapidly sent him to the front rank of the ban While the bout was a good one, the brother of Terrible Terry" demonstrated that he was Mo- Tan's master and had the bout been for blood Hughey would have come home a winner.
 The bout between Terry and Bur dick was a corker. For the four rounds the boys boxed at close, quar- ters and their work had the specta- tors in a frenzy of excitement, An oc- casional hard swing or jab would send the head of one of the lighters to rocE- ing and gave all the appearance of a battle royal
 The fourth was the best of the nout. Terry gave an exhibition of the i1l- fighting that made him the terror of all the featherWeigh His fast work was a revelation, and Joe Humphreys, who acted as referee, had to separate the boys
 A fast mix-up brought the bout to a close and while the spectators were on their feet cheering naadly the 6oys shook hands and kissed each other. After the bout Terry made the state nent that Barniek has improved woal- derfuTly and that he stands ready to back him against any man in the world at his weight.
 The Gold Dust Twins, nicknamed by Humphreys. were two local col ored boxers, and boxed to draw.
 The carnival was big success and Joe Humphreys, who made his first Eappearanc- tyre ass a referee and an- noUncer, was we'll received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR.

Sinking of Russian Ships COmMRmedi
 Fortress Can. Hold Out.
 LONDON, Dec. 17.--A Chefu report says that seven Russians in civilian garb, but with military training ob- vious in their bearing. have arrived there In an open sailboat carrying dis patches.
 General Stoessel, the Russian mili- tary commander at Port Arthur, ac- cording to dispatch this morning, has again been wounded, this time by a riie bullet. The wound is said not to be serious.
 A short time ago General Stoessel was wounded in the head by splinter from a shell while he was personally directing the repulse of a Japanese att tack.
 They were unwilling to talk and went immediately to the Russian con- sulate. A high wind enabled them to make quick passage from Port Ar thur.
 Passengers who arrived there from the Kwangtung peninsula confirm Japanese reports of the sinking of Russian warships at Port Arthur.
 Three steamers in the last fortnight laden with ammunition and provisions ran the hlockadeSof Port Arthur, and there are high hopes that the fortress will hold out for many months.
 Advices from Russian headquarters at Mukden say that there is considera- ble desultory dTing on both sides. The Japanese made an advance, but 1t proved to be only demonstration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

ahle people. simple. inclined to good fel- lowship. Perhapssit is o.exaggeration to say of them that revolting crime is scarcely known among them, murder by Hawaiian being most unusual In addition. they are in their way a proud, independent people, beggars among them as few as real criminals.
 The Porto Ricans that dame over we trust were not typical of their country. for if so, Porto Rico can have small cause to boast of her common people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
NINTH MATTHEws WON.

Owing to the fact that Foster Wal ker of Grand Rapids, Mich, was over weight, his ten-round bout between himself and Matty Matthews of Brooklyn at the Olympic A. O., Grand Rapids, last Thursday night, was cut to six. Walker more than held his own during the bout, but the weight was considered in making the decis- ion, which was in favor or Matthews, The contest was lively and interesting throushopt. Matthews took a lot of punishment about the body, but Wal ker was unhurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
FIRE ALARM

@--GOr Soutls Main ana arand t--ScOvill Manufacturing C0
 6-Cor Bridge and NagiIl GEa S-Exchange Place. 12-ROgeTs x Bro tss.l
 1S--Cor East Main and Niagara af 14-Cora Hast Main and WolcOtt road 15-Cor High and Walnut atu.
 J6-Cor East Main and Cherry st 11-COr East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and ISinKsbury naA &o-BurtOn street engine hQ1Nes 24-M aterbury Mfg Co (Es)
 25-C0r North Main and North aea. 26--Cor Ruckinglans and Cooke Eta 27-wCor Grove and Prospect eta 2e-Cor Hillside avenue Mnd Piue etq 2a-C0r Ludlow and N Willow st S1--CoF Bank and Grand sts.
 S2-Gor Riverside aud Bank eta. S4-G0r ". Main and WateFeawn rla 8d-GsQnn R'y &sT@t'E Co, cur hsHs fE9 8G- aterbury Brass co tP.l
 81--S'or Cedar and Meadow stn. SS-COr Grand and EsHsd sta. 42-Cor South Man aud Clay s1 43--New England Watch co (ab A5- Benedict & Isurnhasrl Mfg Co fp1 atS- Waterbury Buckle to (K.A 47-1.oF S. Main and WAshlnRt0n ats 61-EOr Baldwin and River stss 62-Cor Franklin and Union sta S3-Naterbury CI0ck 60. case fac fflF 64-Cor Clay and NH ats.
 6at~Cor Liberty an.l &River aka bT--No h Hose hssuNa,
 66-COr Baldwin and Stone ats. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin M 72-COr West Main and Willow sta 73- North Willow st cor FlilInifIs. T4--Cor Johnson and Waf.rvflIe sta. 142--W Wolcott st, beyond Howard lts2 Cor Feast Main and Welton efR. 173-- East Main st. opposite POIisa 212The Platt Bros Co, fp. 213--H HainmoTid RTlckle Co (pA 214-W Waterbury EFk Co m'vst fac fF.Y 21O-fsor North Main and Grove ss. 25l-Cor Round Hill and Ward ata 253-~F Farm street.
 25J--('orner I1dnn and North Main stn. 2Hs--Junction Cooke and N. Main t. 263--Cor Abbott md ph0enix avennea 8II--S. N E. Telephone Co hIdR. fp.R g12-Cor Rank and Meadow 9t Rla- Randolph X Gloves (P.1 R14--Plume x Atwood (P.l 8ln-Amevaean RlnR C0 fF.l h4o--tilectrfc l1lgFle station fEN SlS-HoiTnes. B0otsl & Haydens fpe W2I--No fsnGe noHaa. S2se-t;Or tSreen and N. LeonaFd et 82a--COr Washington ay & Torter s B24 Cor Charles and Porteg aaa. SIss--Cor Eisn0ns st X WaShinCf0n vS 87l-City Lumber & Coal Co (p.D A12--Tracv RroS fp.I 9a2-Cor Y.iherfv and &. Main at l5l --SteeIe & Johnson Mia eSo f1 SS2-Cor Baldwin and Rye gtn,
 SlGNALR
 !. one stroke calls suparIntendsns Co the City fhall.
 Fl. Two Atrokes. fire out recall
 l-l.I. Three strokes. 12 m., D m
 Fire gong blows at g p'clpct1
 l-i-l-l-1-1.1.A-I-I-- strokes qu1ck win indicate a general alarrn md will call The entire fore iratn aervire.
 1-l-I-l-1-l.l!1-1-t-1-1t t.l-1. Fifteen etrolxsa auick will cali out the militia.
 eP9 privar@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
wealthy Trtahmam Dfieatnw.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Men proni- uent in Irish organizations in this city were astonished and alarmed last night to learn that Owen Kelly, one of the foremost supporters of John B. Red m6nd and the Irish National League in this country, had disappeared on Oct. g5 In Philadelphia. Mr. Kelly is a wealthy grocer and woolen nanufac- turer and was last seen at meeting if the Continental Trust company, of which he Is director, in Philadelphia Dn the date mentioned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
WRESTLING.
IENK1Ns WON oN FOUL.

San Francisco, Dec 17.-Tom Jen- kins was given the decision on 9 foul in wrestling match with BuzayeiI, the Algerian. The men wrestled for over two hours without a fall Then Jenkins got a hammerlock hold and while the men were on the carpet Bu- zayell bit Jenkins in the abdomen, making wound the size of half dol lar. There also were teeth prints iA Jenkins's arms where he had been bit ten. Referee Roche awarded the match to Jenkins and the police ar rested BuzayeH under charge of mayhem. Jenkins is not seriously in 1ured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
". B. condon Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. y17.-Dry weather and strong wind greatly inn proved the going at Oakland. Fla vorites did not fare well, but most of the winners received strong support, The upset came in the five furlong race. for which GIendennihg was an odds on favorite. He raced with Picka- way for a time and then fell out of the running. ". R. Condon, at 10 to 1, closed fast and beat Pickaway by a neck,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
rrfneeton,a Presaaent Unaer Knaaa

EENAAI@LMNA6W ENNsBANAN5N1N UAU%N AANe4TAa
 NEW YORK. Dec. IT. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton univer- sity, was operated upon yesterday at the Presbyterian hogpital by pr. An- drew J. McCosh of l6 East Fifty fourth street. pr. Fisher, superintend- ent of the hospital, said the operation was not of serious nature, but that as MT. Wilson was private patient he could not speak more definitely. He said that it was successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
.ALEcK SWANSON MATCHED

Aleck Swanson, the weIterweight champion who recently defeated liar, lvey Parker. is matched to meet Young Hackenschmidt, the Bavarian Tiger at 150 pounds, weigh in at R o'clock best two out of three falls. at catch as-catch-can style, ou a date which will be decided on later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.

ly but 1t was first necessary to have Mike Hickey get his release from the
 Eastern league tso that he could come to Holyoke to take Fitzpatrick's place.
 That being now accomplished. the rest is easy. The report states that there has been a little dissa tisfactinn among some of the Holyoke team and
 that is why Mike Andrews was s0 anxious to get away and why he signed contract with Manager Ken nedy of Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
snrnrinen nt Ancot.

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Dec. 17.-The card at Ascot was full of surprises, Descuento, at 20 to l: Dutiful, at 10 to 1, and Mart Gentry, at 15 to 1, causing a series of shocks to the betting public by winning their respective races. The other three events went to favorites. There were sixteen books doing busi- ness, and the crowd was large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
RUNNER DAILY SAILS.

Erish champson Will Return After
 Visit Go $ The Ould." SO4.'
 John Daly, the Irish champion run. ner, is on his way home to Ireland where a big reception, planned by his Galway friends, awaits him. Daiy sailed away on the Oceanic, and q party of friends gave him good send of at the pier.
 DaIy will probably return to this country in February and take part in the events of the Spring athletic sea- son.
 During his stay here Daly made many friends and was we'll treated everywhere. It is probable that he will settle down here after his next visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
JoE CoNNoR,s PosITIoN.

Joe Connor has been drafted by Manager Burnham of Newark and will be seen in a Newark uniform next season. Joe says he does not mow just where he is going to play with that team. He has been told that he will be used for a utility man to build up tho infield Joe is too val uable man to be used for utility pur- poses. He can play rings around half the ball players in the Eastern league who have been rated as crackerjacks. n fact, there are many players fn rne Connecticut league who could do stunts to whole lot of Eastern Ieag- uers. "Manaeer Burnham is a good man to work for,Y says Joe, 'sand if have to go. and suppose will now ployed in that city.
 that am drafted, will make good if it is in me" He will find lots of friends down in Newark, too, for there are very many Waterbury people enl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
Football Games For Three Years.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 17.-At a conference in Charlottesville it was decided that the annual Thanksgiving day football game between the Uni versailles of Virginia and North Caro- lima shall be played in Richmond for the next three years and after that shall be played alternately in RicI- xnond and Norfolk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
FITZPATRICK FOR SPRINGFIELD

It is said now that Frank Fltzpat- rick. former second baseman of the Holyoke team will cover second base for Springfield next season. The ra- port states that the owners Of the Holyoke team and Manager Dan. O'NeflI of the Springfield team have been working that scheme very quiet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
suNpAY TRATNg.

Leave Rank street station for New York. Rrideenort and New Haven at T.n5 a. nn.: 1:1E. 5:10 D. m.. and for PtfSreport ant1 way stations only. S:S0 a. m. New Haven and way sta. tiors onIv. 7.E3 n. m.
 Arrive qt Rank street sfatson from New YcwE Rrid@erows and New Ha, ven at 9:53 a, m,: 12:55. 500. 9:50 D. m.
 T.eave Rank street station for Water. town nrd way stations at 9:5a a. m. and a.N5 n. nn.
 Arrive at Rank street sfo+fon frnr,, Watertnvvn ma way stations at 6:35 a. m. ana 1.5n n. VI.
 MTRTDEN BRANCH. TraSns leave DnhliR street statiOn Fo~ NFihfllerown and way stations aa e.21 a. m. and R:1S D. m.
 Trains arrive at nuhIin Ssraet sss S4on frnHA NTiddletown and way ssa ftops at 7:siN a. m. and 3:5a D. m. Trains leave Illhliu street station for New Haven ny way of Cheshire al TOO. 1tl:5O a. m.: 4:01 D. m.
 Trains arrive at nrEhlin eFreat sfa ySnn from New Haven hv wav Oe Cheshire at a:2O a. m.: 2:35. 7:51 D. m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way 0f Cheshire at 7:6A n dO a. m.: 650 D. m.
 Arrive at lnhlin street station from Flew Haven hy wav 0f Cheshire At 9:4S a. n.; 3:45. s:55 ?. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
NAuG ATT1CK DIYIGIflNl

Tra1ns leave Bank street station for Winsted and way stations at S:27. , 1O:58 a, m.; 1:19, S:!3. fs:5S and S:54 ?. T. For Waterville only, GAO a, m.: 5:2fp D. n.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from WinsAed and way stations at e:s5 T:55. l0:S2 a. na.: 1 ;lh 2:40, 5:47. 6:i5 D. m. y S as Trains leave Rank street station for
 WateTtown and way sfets0ns at 6:4R S:9fl 11Sna a. m: 1:23. 3:57. 5:10, 6:12. 7:O3, Ss50 and 11:20 D. m. Trains arrive at RanES street station from Wate~fawn and way stations at R:An. 7:d6 1n:42 a vn.: 1:0l9, 2:4l, 4sS9. 5:E2. 6:4S. 7.A5. t1:1R D m. Trains leave Rank street station sn- New vaFk Rridreporf. New FTavan and other places sosffh at f:25. 7:S5. 10:h2 2, uo.: 1:1S. 2:4a. 4: :35. R;15 ana for New Haven and way stations only, T:S3 n m
 Trains ar~tva nF Rank street sta 4inr from New York. Rrid~euort. Nav TTa ven md way s+n+1o.,s af Tsfa. Boy. 0.nK 1n,ss a. m: .1a. 8;53. 5:oO. 6:sa, 6:5s. S:54 D. m: i2:3a a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
TIME TABLE.
Cerrected Co Oct 30. 1904.

Leave Meadow street station for Hartford and way stations at S:SO l0s6 a. m: 9s0O. 5a6 and 7alQ D. m.
 Arrive at MesdOw strpet stattofl al es01 H:a0 a. nn.: :50. 8:50 and S:stl .. m.