davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
NEWSY GLEANfNCS.

Navigation on the Eibc. Germany.
was reopencd recently. after having
peeh interrupted for eighty days.
Timber wolves in the country north
ol Laramie. Wyo.. are said 40 b. more
numerous this season than for years
In order 10 supply their re.,llar tr1-7c
butchers in many parts OF the conntrv
nave been slaughtering all their own
meat
new marine reptile has been dis
covered in the HosseliluS limestone in
inc upper triasSic of Shasta County.
California.
Moro than $1,000 OO0 is to bc spout in
tue construction Of hugc re- ~crvoir
anu irrigation sys .%uI in Platte can.
yon, Colorado
"A semi-club and boarding house for
young women OF the stage is 30 h..
started IN Chicago. H.. by the Actors
Church Alliance.
Ihe little gasoline schooner Barbara
Hernstcr returned to Seattle. Wash.
recently from the Arctic with $50 900
worth OF whalcbone
Admiral Nelson's statue at the EovaI
Naval College. tirccnwich. Eng. was
FOUND the other morning with It's nose
Piihtcu Al DTISnt feu.
The valuable collection OF minerals
belonging 20 George J. Brush iat.. iii.
rector OF the Sheffield Scientific School
at yale University, has been given to
uhc institution.
Dr. Thoriey. medical town coun-
ciior. at Bolton. Eng. calls small bed
rooms death traps. and the Council j.;
seeKing pariiam fntary powers to pre-
scribe minimum cubic space for bed
rooms.
Captain Wise recently arrived ot
Margate, having made a VOYAGE of 40
600 miles from British Columbia in y
two-and-one-half ton "ducout" couoc
called Tiliikum tThe tourney occuuied
three years, three months and twelve
days,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
LABOR WORLD.

TIE members of the Sheet Metal
Workers Union are fully employed.
The leather belt in many factories Is
being rapidly replaced by the electric
motor.
The Fall River strikers have received
the first inStallmcnt OF $1,000 from the
Federation OF Labor.
The dispute between the coal miners
and the Morris Run Coal Company be-
came desperate and Il strike was or
dercd
The sixth annual bali of Buffalo (N.
" bartendcrs was held mt Convention
Hall. and surpassed all previous cf-
forts and fulfilled every expectation.
On account OF the Chicago manufac-
turerS refusing to renew the usual con-
tr@c,s with th> union the Garment
Work RS have walked cut in body.
Th> third annual convention of the
Information HodcarrierS and building
La1orcrs' Union ci America will meet
in Minneapolis bcgiuu.ng January /,
1909.
The ncn-union hoilcrmakcrs working
ct the lICrnelsviilc G"a0 shops OF the
Eric lave gone out in \ body. showing
that grievances exist there independent
of unioniSm.
The StrutherS' plant Of the American
Sheet and Tiuplate Company, It
Youngstown. O.. employing 400 mcn
Will resume It Gnoe, after al idlcneSS
OF Il year and half.
The Fall River manufacturers opened
the mills 10 the strikers as scheduled
and were forced TO SHAT down for Al
indefinite time because the workers
would not accept work under the con.
ditionS offered
The trend Of Italians TO The South /.
one of the striking features of the labor
movement OF to-day. They. lind abun
dant work ut top-no;ch prices awaitiu.
them. Especially arc they in dcmanc
for the cotton patch the lumber dis
JrictS and the coal mines.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
lnvestiaation Ordered.

Elyria. OHIO, Spccial.-JCasc Wash
:;urn has called special grand jury At
the direction Of Prosecutor Lee Stroup,
o. Loraia county. 90 inquire into the
Oberlin Bank failure. The Jury viii
be drawn Thursday. IN effort viii be
made TO discover ii any crimes were
committed which come within the
jurisdiction OF the court. Obcrlin is
in IOrain county. 1t is reported that
the action Cf Prosecutor Stroup was
taken upon the request or com mplaint
OF Andrew Carnegie. This report.
however. cannot be Confirmed Sub
poenas have been issued for President
Beckwith and Cashier Spear. Of the
closed bank. to appear before the grand
jury to testify.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Minor Matters.

Lena Tucker, colorcd woman, ST
years old, was burned to death IN
the Colorcd Old Folks Homo. while
Nancy Wilson, 80 years Old sat by.
too feeble to aid her. The two old
women were lowering over a stove.
one side OF which was red hot.
On Monday last Ambassador Choate
presented Capt. Il. ). Scott commander
q; the British Antarctic exploring
steamer Discovery, with the Philadel-
phia Geogra phical Societys medal At
Albert Hall. London.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
NEWS OF TnE FAR EAST.

Nuk.lon rcnorind li.nT,r,,,s., ,.i,oJ
in an ambuscodn
.,,
Icrjnn rnij,r,,' h.'1 t,,,,,, '"'
', ""p','1N ''eHcr' NaNamnra ;
"o"i''" ''| was anputaied
'c"',"l Nu'op'ltiu reported that MS
"O'PN ""'''" -" '"i'"'l'S" bottles.
1hc question of roinforciu" thr Ba,-
tie H"ei w!ih The Black Sea dec, was
revived
After iour dayS' ii2htinG the Japan
cSe IN North Marchuria fell hac' be
low SrhiNcniSin.
British Golfers wcr, warned bv Lord
yau>down of the riSt they rnu in sun
plying ,hc bel.gcrcnts
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14

Augusta Special.-A special to The
'hronicle from Edgeticld says:
The most hdcous of all human hor-
orS occurred at Trenton Thursday
light. equal in horror to the Statesboro
flair. il the general accepted theory be
rue that the victims were first muir
Tered before the house was fired At
o'clock this morning the residence OF
dr. b. D. Hughes. centrally located in
he town was discovered ON fire Neigh
IorS rushed to the scene. but the fire
lad progressed so far that entrance tn
ne house was impossible. At once in
luiry was made as to the whereabouts
# the inmates. it being thought that
hey had made their escape in their
hight clothes. As soon aS the fire had
lied down sufficiently. a fearful scene
net the eyes OF the beholders. There
ay the charred and almost unrecOg
liZable bodies Of the entire family, CON
;istiug of Mr.. Hughes, his wife. Eva.
ind two young daughters, Emmie.
ised 10. and Hattie. II years of age.
w. Hughes body lay just below where
was situated the door leading from his
'Oom to the hall. with bullet hole
| through the upper part Of his head. A
pistol with one empty chamber lay
lear by. Part of his charred clothes
4
vas dressed at, the time he met death.
rhe body of his wife was on the bed
| springs, while those of the young ladies
! we're similarly situated. The skulls OF
| heSc three were crushed as if hit with
IT axe or some blunt instrument. Their
lodics when found occupied n most ma
ural position. with nothing to indicate
/ struggle. Showing that they had been
struck and done to death while asleep.
rhe news spread like wldhre and soon
, he entire surrounding country was ou
! he scene
Under the direction o. Solici2tL
,rhurmond. Il toroner's jury was I'M
laneled. bur as s'yet' no testimony haa
been taken. IL being thought best tc
wait further developments 1t was said
hree tracks were discovered leading
rom the field up to the rear Of the
house The county blood hounds were,
secured and puf yon .thc train, but this
fort has availp1 .Nothing. The horror
s yelled in mySteyX. Every external
! violence goes to show: that the family
we're all killed before The house was
irei. One theory-.is the house was en-
erred for the purp9se 'or robbery; thai
| lpOn being discovered, the robbers ac-
'ompliShcd the mJirdcrs and fired the
nousc Excitement rnRS nigh. but moth
ng rash will ba dong. .tpon the request
,: Solicitor rhu7mnDIt ,Hovernor Hey
ward has offered a re"F9-Ior the ap-
Drehcnsion of t1e g(fir,y' parties.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Sank President Acquitted.

Beaumont. Texas. Special-The jury
in the case OF former President j. p.
Withcrs. OF tho American National
Bank. of Beaumont. charged With the
Misrepresentation of SIS 900 of the funds
of the bank. retained verdict OF not
guilty. There were fifteen counts in
the Indictment covering Eve different
transactions, lie was acquitted on all
counts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14

In section >. article IA of tho constitu-
tion in any of the States last specified
is no longer denied or in anv way
abridged for causes not permitted bv
the constitution of the United states
then the number OF members appor-
toned To such State in the House of
Representatives. by section one OF the
aforesaid act of 1901. hereby amended,
may be restored TO said state by a
further amendment to the aforesaid
act. This reduction shall apply to the
next election for members OF the House
OF Representatives from said last men
toned States in the SiXtieth Congress.
Section Z. Unless the LEGISLATURE
OF any or the specified States whose
representation is reduced by this act
shall have provided before the time
fixed by law fOr the next election Of
Representatives therein for the
election OF Representatives by
districts after the manner de-
noted in section 1 of the aforesaid
act of 1901. herein amended. then the
whole number OF Representatives from
such state "a apportioned by the re-
ductiOn hereby established shall be
elected at large. aS provided for in said
aforesaid section wherein respect to
cases where the number OF Represen-
tativcs provided for in any S,ste shall
be less than it was before the ,aanse
was directed to be made
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
CUT MEMBERS OFF
Measure TO Reduce Representation
Of The South
THE EffEC! OF THE PLATT BILL

The Purpose of the Measure Intro
duced at .he Instance of the Repub-
lican Club of New York is to Re
duce the Representation in Congress
of Those Southern States Which
Have Oisfranchiscd the Nesro-Ac-
cording to the Provisions of the Bill
North Carolina Would Have Eight
Instead of Ten representatives,
Senator Piatt Issues Statements Con.
corning the Measure.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
seaoull a Good Barometer.

The seagull makes splendid living
barometer. II a covey of seagulls fly
seaward early in the morning sailors
and fishermen know that the day will
be fine, and the wind fair. but if the
birds keep inland seafaring people
know that the elements will be un
favorable. OF weatherwlse fish the
dolphini is the most remarkable. Dur
ing q fierce gale or storm at sea
the matiner knows that the end o.
IL is near il he can see dolphin. ol
nusnbeIr of that iish, sporting on The
hixh sea waves.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14

No More Assaults.

Toxic. BY Cable.--In disabling tn
Russian feet al Port arthur rrcclud
ing the possibility uf 10 being abk
TO reinforce the Russian second Paci
lc (Baltic) squadron. the Japanes'
have accomplished the main object o
the desperate assaults against the
fortress which they have been making
for the past three months. There 1;
now n strong probability that, whii'
continuing the sieGo they viii t.~sdt
losses CT the magnitude already at
BENDING their efforts, and bstead o
assauldng win rely ON starving ou
the garrison uns!l It is iinaiiy cap
fairnd .--ll Al
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Reward Offered.

Macon, Ga. Spccia!.-A reward @
$500 and expenses has been ofiere
for the capture Of Marc s Potter. tn
dcfaulting and fugitive cashier OF tn
bank al DaviSboro, Ga, where he i
alleged 70 be moro than $50 900 shor
in mis- accounts. The reward Is oncrcr
by the officials Of the bank.
Potter is only - years Old weigh
200 pounds and aas liSne hair an,
blue eyes. II is very p0pGiar, an,
his friends express surprise d! hi
action.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Japs prepared to Spend the Winter

General obn5 lIeadauaitcra. vi,
Fusan. By CWl!c : Delayed in Trans
mi.sionD In tho villages near th'
actual japanese line houses are be
mg repaired and built scores OF Welt
are being dug, villages, are beng de
nudcd of trees, and quantities of fue
are being prepared. Egerg indication
points to the Intention 20 remain it
the present line during the winter
The cold weather is not affecting tht
japanese. although the temperature
has already lallCn To a Fey degrees
below zero. There Ar. fI@ sick men
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate held only short session
Thursday. and adjourned until Monday.
During the open session an attempt to
secure consideration OF pure food
bill was defeated by a demand OF Mr.
Aldrich that the bill Be read at length,
which brought an objection from Mr..
Tillman. who did not want the time
consumed.
Mr. Tillman brought the case of Will
liam d. Crum. the colored man nomi-
mated for collector OF Charleston. s. c..
into prominence by asking for re-
port from the committee on judiciary
as to the status OF recess appointments
such as that made in Crums case in the
first and second sessions of the present
Congress.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Bank Rohbed.

Enid. OKLA. Special: III farmers
state Eank.. Of Lambert. :. f'as been rob
bed by three men %ho hyiianited the
safe. obtaining $3.610 ~ their booty
While two robbery were ~ nside.. th'
third guarded them. holding thu
hursC5. The robbers escaped. .makint
for thc Gloss imoGn1ains"'.A posse l.
IL pursuit.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
CONGRESS CONVENES
But Litt'e Vas Done On the Opening
Day Except to Meet and Adjourn
USUAL FORMALITiES OBSERVED

The Scratc in Session Only 13 Min
utes ard the House So Minutes
Grees'oJs Between Members, the
Great Floral Display and Numbers
OF s.autifully Gowned Women
AmoHg the Visitors Made Fami-
liar bat Always interesting Scene
Resolutions of Respect For Deceas-
ed Senator'S.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
A FIERY TRAGEDY
'amily Murdered ard Bodies Were
Burned in Building
OCCURRED IN THE HEART TOWN

:harred Remains of Mr.. 3. q. Hughes,
His Wife and Two Daughters Found
in the Smoking Ruins of Their Home
in the Center of Trenton, S. c.
\ Bullet Through the Mans Head
and the Skulls of the Women Crush
ed-Robbery the Supposed Motive
Governor Hayward Offers a Reward.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
New Japanese. Fortidca,ions.

Washington. Special. Mir. .Griscom
the American minister e. TOXIC. ha
caoled the State Department that Mr.
Fishcr. thc Anerican viee consul "a
Nagasaki. REPORTS that an shippini
ha5 been warned to keep. 20 miller
away from FcscadQrcs. an island ot
,nc west coast ol Formo5a. and tina
il Is reported that fortihcatiors ar,
being constructed at SGulE.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14

Service Commission, which yesterday
caused so much discussion and criti.
cism, there was no lengthy debate on
a:y item today. Throughout the ses.
sion the policy of retrencnment held
full sway. and all attempts 20 in.
crease salaries failed.
BY the terms OF 4 concurrent reso.
luton which was adopted. the House
agreed to adjourn on Dec. u until Jan.
uary f. 1905. for the usual Christmas
lnli1.vc
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
HOT FOR WARSHIPS
Russians Shooting Japanese Vessels
With Good Aim
MANY SHELLS STRIKE THEM

Japanese Enabled to Fire on the Yes
sells in Port Arthur Harbor After
the Capture of 2o5.Metre HiIl-A
Number Of Them Were Set on Fire
and the Others Must Put to Sea or
Suffer lrreparabie Damase-Attack
on Qualifications Continues Day and
Night.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
No Battle Ir1minen.

Mukdcn, BY Cable.-Eve erything now
indicates taat the prospect of an im-
mediate encounter on a large scale
has passed. During the .Gshting be.
low Tsinkihitchen, the Rdssian loss
@as % men killed and 12s wounded.
including two officers. Seventeen
japanese pri soncrs were taken. one OF
whom commttcd suicide.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Fatal Quarrel of Farmers.

Macon. Ga, Specially special q
The Telegraph from kiasyille
Ca, says that Them Tharp VA.
killed by ID. W. Reid on the plantation
of Mr.. JORDAN Tuesday nigh, IN ::
quarrel. Reid claims that a.. wa.
forced 30 shoot i'm Scif-dctcr-o. Th,
slayer has surrendered. ana = nov
incarcerated in tEc county jaM
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Japs Fall Into Ambuscadc.

Mukden. Special. is per
sistcnt rumor that the force OF Japan
ese sent to turn General Renncnkamff 5
flank has been reDulsed with great loss.
The story is not yet officially confirm
ed. but details are given with great
circumstantiality. II is stated that
General Rcnncnkampfi who knew the
movement was maturing. awaited the
japanese NJ the mouth OF one OF the
captured passes. and that the Japanese
turning force threw themselves IN
suspectingly into Uhc ambustadc where
after the fight. the Russians COll"r cd
800 japanese corpacs which il mas PNeu
impossible 10 collect owing 10 tn. =.
o. the Japanese. This does 10,
cludr the japanese loss in wounded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14

good man may stand on dangerous
rocks like lighthouse. bat he must no
sail amongst them or he vii! .e {
wreck
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
Trying to Retake the Hill.

Toxic. Fly Cablc.-The Russians are
nightly attacking 2O3-Mctre Hil in I
determined cndcavor to rctaie the
summit OF the ground in the contcn-
ton. The japanese are increasing
their dcfcnses ON the position and
nave succeeded so far in rcpelling all
the assaults. Tne Russians have SUIT
fer2d the heaviest losses and II is es-
timated that they have sacridced o.
600 men in their effort to reCapture
the ground which the Japanese are
ConhdCnt III their ability TO hold
Observations Indicate inat the gar.
riaon is feeling the shortage Of men.
The works against Sung Shu noun
tain and the forts to the eastward
are progressing rapidly AID all in
dications point to m early general
a auit. although the date whon it
viii begin is kept secret 1t is eX-
nectcd that the next general assault
viii prove successful
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14

Toxic. By Cable.-The effective
bombardment OF the Russian battle.
SHIPS in Port Arthur. which began
on Saturday last, was one of the re-
suits OF the capture OF 2O3-M Metre Hill.
Up TO that timo the warships had
been able to seek shelter from the
Japanese fire under Peiyu Mountain
hut the capture of the hill. November
29-30, enable the Japanese to train
their guns on the Russian vessels.
with the result that number OF them
Rave been set on tire, and the others
must either put TO sea or suffer irrep-
arable damage
The Port Arthur besiegcrs report as
follows: "On Saturday, December >.
our naval guns bombardcd the enc
my's ships. The Pobieda was struck
six times. a vessel OF the Rctzivan
type was hit eight times. and on other
ships sixteen shots took effect. On
Monday following the same plan. the
Pobieda was hit seven times, the Pol
tava eleven times. and the Rctvizan
eleven times. At about O'Clock in
the afternoon one OF our shells struck
a magazine south of Peiyu Mountain.
causing a heavy explosion. The con-
ilaSration which followed was not
| cNtlnSuishcd for two hours. The
same day our heavy guns were direct
! cd at the cnemy'S ships. The Peres-
/ vict was struck twice, and two moro
! shells were lodged in other ships. A
| vessel OF the Poltava type was OBJ
! served To Dc on fire for an hour. send
| ing M Sreat volume Of smoke
l., d.
| the SunGshn Mountain forts eastward
| arc c1rrie1 on do and night. TWO
! millmetre quick-nrers were cap
! turcd Sunday in a half moon fort de
Tending a countciscarp on Rihlung
! MOuntGin.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-12-14
In the Senate.

The nate was IN session for more
tnan tHo hours. and in addition to
listen 20 the reading of the Presi.
dcnta - 'Saee received preliminary
rcpoI ;r"m the merchant marine com.
ni"sIc witnessed the induction OF
Senat'r- Knox and Crane into office.
ana ~ 'N"cutiNe session referred the
p''"i n''M nominations to the proper
conn ZOOS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
Y. "A. NEWS
AND NOTES
Yoke Fellows Are at work-Dr. Peters
VIII Make Address-Tenuis
Tournament Notes.

The committee OF Yoke Fellows OF
The Y. NJ G. a. met Sunday afternoon
and planned for the mems meetings for
Sunday afternoons. which are TO be held
throughout the winter. Speakers have
been planned for up to December lat
musical speeiaities under Prof. Bowman
have been arranged for and the Yoke
Fellows have entered into the work
with spirit OF deep earnestness. The
Yoke Fellows meeting win be held
weekly, Sundays at 300 o'clock, one
half hour preceding the meeting. Rev
Lewis Peters ma been invited to address
the men Of ciarksb,rg for the opening
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-23
I'M A FIT OF JEALOUS RAGE HUSBAND
SHOOTS WIFE AND Then KILLS HIMSELF

day. Sunday, Sept. 25. Invitations are
being scattered about the city by Yoke
Fellows and the most helpful. inspiring
meetings are looked for.
Exciting Semi-FinaIs.
The reports Of Saturdays games
which came in too late for Saturdays
publication we're the series Of games
played between Hudson and Fleming
AfaylOtt and Woods. The Hudson.
Fleming game proved to DC more Of n
match than mad been anticipated. Elem.
ing, the younger man, and the most
promising entry on the intermediate
squad and who looks like a sure winner
of the intermediate championship of the
city, was put in the preliminaries of
the championship tournament. Unfor
tunately he drew an older tennis PLAYER
and one with more experience, conse-
qncntly mis- chances for winning were
against him. The unfamiliarity of
Fleming to the court added little to
his defeat. The game at times was very
brisk and the see saw of points won
and lost show That Fleming put up a
hard losing fight. The heat Of tae day
made the series quite an effort for both
men, The best two out of three sets
went to Hudson 3d., G-l
The Maylott- Woods series was an easy
match for Maylott, Woods being about
completely out of form and could not
stand the brisk play of mis- more expert
anced opponent. The score 60; 60. the
best two out of three sets, the winner
of which was Maylott does not entirely
represent the game, which at times
took on very interesting features
Woods not being in form could not even
put mis- serve in efTectually. nor return
the balls of his opponent, although May
lot himself was not in form. having
played so little the past two or three
years, yet his physical endurance and
his steady play made Woods an easy
opponent for him.
The semi.fnals OF the tourney will
be played before "wednesday of this
week. As in previous custom, the
names of all the contestants were shak.
en- together in hat and drawn out and
placed to play in order of their draw
The semi-finals have been done IN thu
same way. Closely folded slips of paper
with the names of the contestants fol-
final nonors were mixed ,rp>in a hat and
thoroughly shaken up, the hat held high
above the one who was holding them
and absolutely no favoritism could nave
been shown.
The matches m the seini-finaEs are
Sloan vs.. Hudson and Hornor Davis vs..
Maylott. These series should be play.
ed of by Wednesday, at the latest. SC
that an open date for the championship
may be decided upon \
Tennis Tourney in Doubles.
To guarantee even play each of the
men reaching the semi final mark will
be allowed to enter into the doabIe
tournament by selecting some orher
outside player. This guarantees keen
competition and evenly matched games
These will be arranged for at once az
the championship doubles and Champion
sniP singles are planned to come on at
the same hour and date.