davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
PETS OF BRITISH SOLDIERS.
One Regiment Hal Emu and Kangaroo
Another u Snake.

One Regiment Had Emu and Kangaroo
Another u Snake.
No less than thirty regiments in the
British army have pet animals at
tached.
The dogs of the "Fighting Fifth"
and "Jack," the retriever, of the
Twelfth Lancers, march with their
companies when on active service,
and have taken part in more than one
battle. Tie drum horse of the Seventh
Hussars-presented by the late Queen
Victoria-marches proudly at the head
of the men, with white tail and name
flowing.
Billy" the goat of the Welsh Fusi-
liers. is better known, and is a very
snowy soldier indeed, as he struts
along in all the glory of scarlet coat,
with white facings, and the badge and
crest of the regiment on his forehead.
The Queens Own Hussars Las also
a goat.
A deer is the pet of the Seaforth
HighlanGers. Antony" 4 little don
key. attached himself to the Twenty
sixth Battery While in India, and be-
came an established favorite. march
ing, eating and drinking witt the men.
A pet bear was the mascot of the
Gloucester regiment. but bccoGiLs Ill
tempered had to be shot.
The Lancers Of New South Wales
have an emu and kangaroo. "Peter."
the goose, became the pet Of the Grena-
diers while in Canada. The lame bird
limped up to q sentry one night and
held up hurt foot for his inspection.
He attended to the wound. and the
bird thereafter refused to leave tie
camp, so the soldiers adopted it.
When the Devonshire regiment was
in India, a snake was for MANY months
adopted as a pet, and. though poison
Gus, it never attempted to hurt any
member Of the company. When the
men returned to England this uncanny
pet was left behind.-Fron Reyuolfs
Newspaper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
CAPTAIN AND MATRoM FIRED.
Outcome Of Senesti:naI Row in At
Ianta Police Department.

After a1 executive session OF al
most fcu" hours, the Atlanta board
OF police commissioners, Monday
night, ordered the dismissal from tie
force It both Captain Z. B. Moon anil
Pciics Marion Mary Bch2cield.
Captain Moon was found not guilty
OF all the charges a1d specifications
made against him with the exception
cf tie last. 1t was moved that Cap
tain Z. 3. Mccl co found guilty CT
conduct uIbeco.Ii1g n oe-ce1 ami
member OF the force in causing the
publication in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton CT April &c, 1906, the article
complained Of in the pending charges
against him." This motion was uaan-
imcusly adoptei and Captain Moon
was ordered dismissed from the
force.
Mrs. Bohnefald was found not guilty
of all the charges and specifications
filed against her with the exception
Of q portion Of specification runDc:
.. She was found guilty OF using
improper language On several coca
sions and a motion was made dis
missing her from tie force, which
was unanimously adopted.
The decision OF the commissioners
concluded one CT the longest and
most tedious trials in the history OF
the Atlanta police force. The trst
charge was made by Mrs. Bohncfeld'
alleging that Captain Moon had been
too familiar with certain women IN
her department. She specified Ger
tain alleged acts of misconduct.
CAPTAIN Moon replied to Mrs. Bon-
nefeld's charges with counter charges
in which he alleged a number OF
things too salacious to print. Among
other things, he charged the matron
with arranging for certain OF her
wards to go to improper places, anu
with using language of a most I'M
nroper character. The matron was
exonerated OF all the allegatlons
which were made against her with
the exception of the charge that sne
had used improper language on GER
tain occasions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
"Neither Go l." said Mr.. Beverley.

"Neither do l." said Mr.. Beverley.
laughing.
Rut one day Mr.. Vanc called his
daughter into his study. with serious
face. ana wien she came out she WAS
drowned in ;earS. and fed strai"htway
70 the haven of her dearest friends
roam.
"n&riin~."' cried Mile. "what is the
matter: Tell ne. hescech you.'
The worst that could possibly hap
pen" cried Louise traS:cail:. Papa
is going to marry again"
Millie cr;u,so"ed to the very roots Of
her hair.
He ,o,d me 50 himself" said Louise.
II revcr stopped 10 ask him who it
was that was 70 0cSecrate our happy.
happy nome. Just clas:,ed my hands
and cried. 'Pana" and ran away. sob
bn~ rs if my heart would break. Or.
and I kai so hopes! that. when I was
married. we could stay on here just the
same: h3t with Il stepnother. of
course. nothing will ever he the same
"Y0u married. Louise" cried Mile.
"Hidn't lie tell You: Tut 1t only
,:arppneI this morning. Charley has
as:ie:! ne to he his wife,
"i:ut' f;:.tcred Miliie. IF your step
mother loved YOU very much in
decd"
"FiAdiesticks" said Louise: 'as if a
stepmother could love one. Oh, hate
her already. And you. too. my poor
wounded Sazelle. Will he driven from
your refuge. If could only offer you
home"
ITS so good Of you. darling" whis-
pered Mile. "But l don't really think
that it will be necessary, because. be-
cause-''
You're not engaged to be married.
too:" almost shrieked Louise, struck
with certain consciousness in her
friends face.
Yes. I am" said NIill;c. hanging
down her head.
"And to whom. you precious little
conspirator?'
Toto your father!' said Millie.
ooh, don't blame me. Louise: indeed.
couldn't help it"'-Clare Jaynes, in tho
400.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Black and Lyon Clash.

Major John Black, of the dispen-
sary state board of directors, ap-
preached Representative J. Fraser
Lyon, cf the dispensary investigating
committee, on the street in Columbia
and after applying many alleged vile
epithets to him and using abusive
language about what Major Black re-
garded as the personal persecution
against him, Mr.. Lyon was pursuing
against him in the name of inveSti-
CATION, threatened to shoot him and
told him that he was of a mind 10
shoot him on the spot, and that If he
was not armed to go get himself
armed.
Mr.. Lyon said he was unarmed,
and went to his room at the hotel.
Mr.. Lyon reported the matter to the
investigating committee. Chairman
Hay suggested that the governor had
the power to remove, but the COM
mittee, after going into executive ses-
sion, announced that the records of
the incident would be promptly turn
ed over to the governor for such ac-
ton as he saw fit to take without
recommendation from the committee.
Mr.. Lyon told the committee that
Major Black and ex-Chairman Hub
Evans CT Newberry had repeatedly
threatened not only the lives of him
self and Representative Christensen,
but had intimidated witnesses by
threats.
He presumed that Major Black was
incensed over the fact that he had
gone to Blacks home at WATERFORD
to investigate a rumor to the effect
that Black and Evans had bribed
a member of the legislature from
that place. He added that the inves-
tisation would continue regardless OF
threats. The threats were of no con-
Germ to him personally, but he thought
the committee should take some ac-
ton against the work of the commit
tee being interfered with by intimida-
ton of witnesses. The incident has
caused much talk.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
PANAMAIS APPRE HENSIVE
Urqes United States to Intervene and
insure Honest and Fair Election,
Which is Soon to Occur.

The municipal council of Panama
in extraordinary session, held May 24,
unanimously adopted the following
| declaration:
Considering (1) that the govern
ment OF the United States, interpret
ing article seven of the canal treaty
and article 1856 OF the constitution OF
the republic of Panama, has deter
mined to intervene in this country
to maintain therein peace and consti-
tutional order.
"2. That such resolution confers
on the government of the United
States the faculty Of intervening in
the internal relations existing be
tween the established government
and the people which founded it.
IS. That the right of suffrage s
the fundamental, basis Of the repub-
lie and the only constitutional means
of proving the succession Of public
power.
Il. That for the legitimate success
sion of this national power it is alb
solutely necessary that popular elee-
tons be verified, to their legality,
purity and honesty, in order that no
citizen may be deprived of the right
OF franchise, and that citizenship be
not conferred upon those not pos
sessing that right.
"5. That the next election, the
country's first, for representatives OF
the people, ought to be realized with
the greatest order, and at the same
time with the greatest purity and
houesy, in order that it may serve
as an example and give stability and
responsibility to its institutions.
"6. That acts of violence and fraud
already executed by agents OF the
government in imprisoning members
of the electional corporations and in-
nocent citizens, increasing the NUM-
her of police, sending out detach-3
ments armed with rifles to intimidate
citizens, destroying voters lists IN
districts in which the opposition pos.
sess a majority, and falsifying Others.
evidently demonstrates that the next
election will be conducted In the most;
daringly illegal. manner.
Resolved, That we solicit the in-s.
Prevention and. authority Of the: Unit
ed States in the popular elections or
June "a and July /, in order tnat.
they may be realized without favor 20
any and without prejudice to any
legitimate interest, allowing each cit
izen free and spontaneous vote.
1.-THE municipal couacil of Panama,
which is the same corporation thai.
assumed on November S, 1903, the
| responsibility for the government for
senaration from Columbia, for the bet
terment of our native land and ZOE,
| establishing just government re-
| snectabla and obedient to the laws
consider it their duty to express here
| hv the hope cherished that that tns.
i,lustrious government of the Unlted
cta+es penetrated by the historic re-
snonsibility, voluntarily accepted be-
| fore the world, will favorably receiVe
their petition, which tends to strengtn-
on the ties Of sympathy and graf
itude between the Panama people ana
| the United States.
Eve send a copy Of this resoiar
4;,, to his excellency, Theodore Roose'
welt. president of the United States.
and to the honorable secretaries OF
state and war, and publish 1t as q
fly sheet.
"I;ated at Panama, May "a.
&C. ARCSEMENA, President
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
"1oo WICKED TO LIVE"

whv Parson Broushton's Female Pr'-5
vate Secretary Wanted to Die.
While in state Of alleged mentai
alteration, Miss Rosa Holmes tne
young private secretary to Rev. Len
Broughton, Monday morning, attempe
ed suicide by plunging into Lake Aoa-l
ra. at Grant park, Atlanta Tne
screams of a number Of women Vis-
itors brought the park attaches to the
lake and their prompt work saved
the young woman's life.
Miss Holmes has been In the em-
ploy Of Rev. Broughton fer some time.
She is twenty years old. TO those
who talked with her after her rescue
w. ,.o,,o woman declared that she
was too wicked to live.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
UHScCtloHN- SIS,

'T;s comr,nn,v assovtcl.
We're al selfish rul,
Tat every blessed ie,'ow
I.onES o2t for nurihcr one.
1.a"'; >"'"~. i':ss 'ook 7rouni, yoa
10 S?e - nnt TIC rrSe;
30 wprir: i overhowirs
Ni'h clarity a:d grace.
O~o rha~ has i~fn-!nas'c1
What ii .urc stocks vii, be;
iiH Goes not n"a3 to Use It,
So sells the lip to me.
\ 'a"!,c;cr .u'< know'r!-c
~ how - viz vail:
= l.e does rot r"eal to r>e it,
50 tets me for ,@y aid.
W. u. s,:"rcc'l ''y !aiiag
t.'vire on what tn do:
U Eor- i".nnA TO try !.
81 tel th;< Ma" 70 voui.
NJ cI-ac &;au:.,l wilson. in Tie Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
]Pa|mettoState News |
Runaway Car Injuries Six.

A trolley car between the White
Stone hotel and the Southern passen
ger station, near Spartanburg, became
unmanageable by it's operators,
and dashing down an incline Of half
a mile, crashed into bottling house,
injuring six men. Superintendent
Donald was fatally injured. The car
got away from the motorman AMI
ran backward down the grade.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Doctors Oppose Fee Reduction

Physicians OF .spartanburg county
oppose the reduction in fee for ex,
amining applicants for life insurance
policies. Some time ago companies
decided to reduce the amount from s.
to So. The county medical assocla-
ton in a meeting, at which nearly
all members we're present, adopted q
resolution opposing the contemplated
change in schedule Of examination
fees.
At a recent meeting of the State
Medical Association the subject was
discussed and the sentiment OF the
body was overwhelmingly against the
decision CT the insurance companies.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
PRESIDENT ABUSED POWER.

So Declares Senator Morgan IN a
Speech on Canal Resolution.
A Washington dispatch says: Sen
ator Morgan Monday, speaking On
the Panama canal resolution, said
there had been an abuse OF power
by the president in the canal zone.
No member of congress, he said,
would dare introduce a bill for a law
to carry out what the president had
done.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Pythians Meet Next at Anderson.

At the annual meeting of the
knights of Pythias of South Caro-
lima, at Sumter, the grand lodge post
poned action until next session on
the plans for the erection of castle
hall as permanent home for the
order. Columbia was the only city to
offer inducements for the location OF
the building. Anderson was selected
as the next place of meeting.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Shoe Manufacturers Assign.

William Porter & Son, one OF the
oldest shoe manufacturing firms IN
Lynn, Mass, assigned Monday with
liabilities estimated at about S1OO,-
600. It is said the high price or
leather and restricted credit caused
The assignment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Sicht Singing May Be Taught.

Sight singing and music may be III
cluded in the course of study to be
pursued by the teachers Of Spartan
burg and Cherokee counties, during
the inter-county summer school,which
will be held in Spartanburg. The
matter has not been definitely settled,
though many seem to favor the
course. If music is included in the
curriculum, it will prove strong in
ducement for teachers of a number OF
other counties to attend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Dispensary Graft Discussed.

A special from Columbia indicates
that there will be some more warm
discussion over what high statesmen
in the Palmetto state have been pleas
ed to term dispensary graft and cor
ruption.
Some time since the subcommittee
of the dispensary investigating COM
mittee started to dip deep into the
matter of the Newberry county situ-
aion, but held off on account OF the
meeting of the legislature on the eve
of election for a new. board of dis
pensary directors, when the then
charm an, Mr.. Hub Evans, was rum
ming for reelection.
Now the information comes that the
committee has summoned to Colum-
cia a number OF prominent citizens,
of Newberry county, including the
bank officials, all Of whom will be
asked to give evidence in matters
nendins. These matters are said to
concern the possessions of Hub EV-
ans and the investigation to be along
the line of ascertaining in what man
ner MS possessions grew to about
s30O 600 since he entered politics.
When the same matter was broach-
ed at one Of the recent sessions or
this same committee. there was blood
On the moon, and then trouble all
hut ensued. Now it is intimated that
there is a strong probability of the
pent-up disturbance breaking forth
afresh and trouble of some sort would
not be a great surprise to the people
Of South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Furman and Wofford Debate.

A large audience heard the debate
between representatives CT ,Wofford
and Furman literary societies, which
was held in the college auditorium
recently. The decision of the judges
was favorable to Furman, though a
majority OF one vote was cast, show
ing that the young orators had hon
ors divided nearly evenly. The ques-
tion for debate was that the United
States should own and operate the
railroads. Furman maintained the af-
firmative and Wofford the opposite
view.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
GUATEMALA IS INVADED.
Revolution Against Existing Admins
tration Breaks Out.

Advices received in Mexico CITY
Monday afternoon from Tapachula
and Tonala, in the Mexican state OF
Chiapas, show that reVoiutlon
AGAINST the existing administrator OF
the present president, Estrada Ca
brera of Guatemala broke out sun
6av and that Guatemala was lnVadea
from four points by as many BODIES
of armed men, all equipped with tne
hest modern rifles. !.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
PENALTY FOR ROCKING BOAT.
Three Of Pleasure Party Find Watery
Grave in D:sp!aires River.

The oversurning Of rowboat in the
Despla;nes riyey near Willow Springs,
twenty miles south OF Chicago, sun
Gay. resulted in the drowning CT Chas..
saenger, Robert Reiden and Albert,
Brunke, all OF Chicago.> Miss Mary
Rigney and Samuel Goldstein, who
we're also in the boat, were rescued.
The party rocked the boat, causing IT
to capsize.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
The World Set Right.

One of the most troublesome things
about women-nan.
\ budding genius often has seedy
look.
The way to be hero to your valet
is to be your own valet.
If ice goes away up this summer, as
threatened, the most sober Of us may
be ruined by hard drink.-Boston Tran
script.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31

The City Council of Buenos Ayres
has adopted a regulation banislling
itinerant musicians from the streets Of
the place. .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
Traoic Death of J. e. Tindall.

T 2. Tindall Of Clarendon county,
secretary of state during the admin
istration of Governor Tillman, fell
from a street car in Columbia, and
died of his injuries some hours AFTER
ward. Mr.. Tindall had been in at
tendance upon a meeting of the
hoard of trustees of Clemson college,
and was in Columbia for the purpose
of visiting his daughter. 1t is not
known lust how the accident occur
red, but it is supposed that a grip
which he carried overbalanced MIN
as he attempted to leave the car, caus-
ing him to fall backward upon his
head.
MIR. Tindall was 81 years old, and
had been prominent in South Carolina
politics since 1856. He was a fine SOL
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
DRY SUNDAY IN LOUISVILLE.
Barrooms in City Of Noted soeze Are
Closed Tight.

Closed 1I9ht.
Scores OF corner pumps, with han
dies removed, and signs derisiVely
announcing "Closed,' Its sinful to
drink en- Sunday" brought home tc
early rising householder in many
sections of = city Sunday morning
the fact that L. 'tsville, was dry LOT
the first time in many years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-31
/ ! ! ! ! |
A Tangled Family.
I | I | |

TIE rcmarriaCe of Mrs.
9 Nanstoue. after i long
|: widowhood. was the popu-
Z lar gossip of the season,
vet 10 one could solve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
AGElsTS WANTED.

AGENTS. LOCAL OR TRAVELLING.
to represent US in your locality or on
the road; $500 per month and expenses
readily earned; we equip you with work
ing samples and place. you In a position
that will make you independent for life:
investigate particulars. You will also
receive free demonstratlve samples with
our answer. IRAEI4AM CO., Gill, Gin
ciiInati O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Tee=Dee Branches.

nv. to,,owing Branch O1llces nave ha.,
for t ihs Ds te Main "a h05e LYING
The Timss-pttspSassh he bTseDee Wants
left at any % CafI attentinn ns MI receive
had ne leis no - ext i cn 1ah Office. and
User; ,,1,rp,s sDa11c; STOP, Y,
fifth ana hM y sn soia t1 os 81 ls.
". Z. s fSeGTT, Twenty-ti aa street:
"a. -. '-s e''iu stroud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
The Rate for Classified
Want Advertising

sFig cent per word, Net Cash in Ap-
II VANCE, with a minimum cost OF 10
cents for cnch insertion. The same
rate applies to deaths, marriages,
obituaries and all other classified no.
tees. No display type allowed In the
classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST sTRAYED FROM MY KENNELS
near Bon Air, n large Hound. Blue
specItlcd with white and tan spots:
frlnged tail. Liberal reward offered
lfor his return or anyO information re-
garding him. l.. C. MOODY, Bon Air,
Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMITS
sion. The greatest agents seller ever
produced: every user of pen and ink
buys 1t on sight; 100 to 800 per cent.
profit; one agents sales amounted to
$500 in six days; another $32 in two
hours. MONROE MFG. CO.. X 80, La
Crosse, wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

EXPERIENCED NOTION
aud furnishing goods travelling sales
man in State of Virginia, east and
south of the Valley; also a man for
Norfolk and Western coal fields. Apply
to JOHN A. HORNER Il CO., Balti-
more. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
HELP WANTED-Male.

NAN. EITHER SIN
gle or married, experienced In fancy
groceries, meats and general merchnn-
disc to take charge and ruin my store:
must be steady, experienced and have
some knowledge of book. keeping; VIII
board single man or furnish fiat rooms
for married inan. If applicant is In bus
mess will buy him out. Best reference
required Address HIGHLAND PARK,
@ 326, care Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

lost BOSTON TERRIER, SEAL
brown brindle, blaze face. white tipped
feet. white throat and chest; wore wide
leather collar heavily studded with
brass nails. Reward for return to 7o3
East Grace street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

MANITOBA GARDENER FOR ONE
of our customers; married man who
understands raising vegetables and n
fair knowledge of flowers; wife to look
after chickens. making butter, etc. APP
ply to T. w. WOOD & SONS, IL South
Fourteenth street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

CLAY ST.. 10. St4--WANTIED. IN a fPRI-
yate family. few boarders; nice. light
room: good board; terms, reasonable: OF
would rent room without board. refer.
once exchanged. sli Clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

WANTED. BoOKKEEPER FOR Es-
tablished furniture business at once,
Sl.J00: state age, experience, references
and salary expected. Box CO. Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

WANTED :. THREE EXPERIENCED
bunch breakers to worksmachine APP
ply between and Q o'clock Monday
morning to GRESSET BROS. 20l4 West
Grace, in the rear IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

LOST STRING GOLD READS ON
Franklin street between Jefferson and
Second Wednesday or Thursday last.
Suitable reward. Return Tlmes-Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

CARY ST., w. 32s.--wANT TWo on
three gentlemen boardcrs for priyate
family; home comforts. Terms reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

WANTED, BY CHICAGO NAIL ORDER
mouse. assistant manager each county.
$50 weekly and expenses. expense money
advanced; position permanent: exreri-
cnce unnecessary. Address MANAGER,
l32 Lake Street. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

call on groccrs and general stores; prof
itrble and permanent position. PRE-
MUM CIDER Co, st. Louis, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

WANTED-NIAN EXPERIENCED IN
hardware business; prefer one with
some knowledge of bookkeeping. Adj
dress HARDWARE, j 29S, care Times
Dispatch