davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
Snyder Enters Plea of Gull
ty.
LYONS CASE DISMISSED
Found to be Just Anothei
Family Quarrel.
Auditors Meet at Lima for the
Purpose of Making Annual APP
praisement Of the c. & E.

The prisoners at the county jail
yhowere indirted by the last grand
jury were arraigned before Judge
Young Wednesday morning. All ex-
cept one pleaded not guilty. Peter
Fitzgerald, charged with placing an
obstruction on the street car track,
requested for time in which to confer
with his attorney. His request was
granted and he will be arraigned
later.
Charles c. Snyder, indicted on two
counts, one of grand larceny, and an
other of forgery, pleaded guilty. In
doing so he asked the court for the
privilege of withdrawing his plea at
any time, his attorney having the
Intention of asking for an abatement.
The request was granted.
William Dickerson pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of horse-stealing
and grand larceny, Kohler thinner to
the charge of adultry, and James Sui
livan to the charge of robbery.
Those who were indicted and who
are out on bond will be arraigned
later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
PITTSBURc.

Pittsburg, Pa, May %. Cattle
Supply light; market steady.
Choice $50 "a 6; prime 30 "a
5.sj; good $40 "a 5.G5: tidy
butchers $50 C0 $50; fair AS a.
j.2j; choice hcifcrs 4.75 a. 5.2j;
common to fair he:fers Cd 40
bulls 2.50 a. 5; fat cows 2.jO M
4.50; good fresh COWS and spring
ers $35 a. $50; common TO fair
T25 "a $50.
Sheep and lambs Supply fair;
market steady. Prime wethers
FG.l5 a G.2j; good mixed 5.sj al
6.lO; fair mixed $50 C0 5.75,
culls and common 2.50 "a 4; lambs
D (0 5.Sj; spring lambs 6 "a 9 80,
veal calves 7 "a 7.25; heavy and
thin 4.5O "a ;. ...
Hogs-Recci3ts 10 doubledecks
market active on light grades;
steady ON others. Prime heavy
hogs 0.GO; mediums G.75: heavy
workers 6.75 m G.77 10: LIGHT
workers and pigs G.S5 "a $50:
roughs 3 a. 5.75; stags 1 a. ;.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, H., May %.
Cattle Receipts $4,000; eslimat-
ed for Thursday 5000; market
steady; prime beeves $50 a $50;
poor to medium 4.30 e. $40;
stockers and feeders 2.s5 "a so;
COWS and heifers 2.0O "a $50; can.
ners 1.s0 CG 2.9O; Texans 4.10 al
4 80.
Hogs Receipts 1000; estimated
for Thursday 10000; market steady
light G.35 CH G.G2 IL; rough G.OJ
IA CPS: mixed $50 C0 G.GO; heavy
$50; a. G.47 -; pigs 800 a
Gas.
Sheep Receipts 10000; estimated
for Thursday 5000; market steady
Zoe higher; native sheep 4.5O a
G.25; western sheep 4 80 0 G.35
native lambs $50 CD $50; western
lambs G.50 a. $40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
CHICAGO. GRAIN

Chicago, May 22.-Wheat-1-S a.
1-2c higher to 1-Sc lower; May closed
at 81; July sold between $1.O1 and
$1.O3, oupening at $l.O2 and closing
at $l.O1 5-S; September between 81 .O2
l-2 and $l.0i 1-2, opening at, 81. OS
3-4 and closing at 1.03 ii; No. .
red winter, 81 a $1.O1.
Corn-l4 a 5-Sc hover; May closed
at 80 1-2: July sold between SO 5-S
and 81 1-2, opening at "a and closing
at "a 1S; September between 81 and
55, opening at "a Ia and closing at
"a S-8; September between "a and 55.
opening at "a IL and closing at "a
3-S; No. 8 yellow, "a ga a So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
Daily Market Report
EAST gUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. y, May p Cat
80; slow and steady
ito easy.
Veal calves-Recipts 900; active at
IA quarter higher. Top veals. 7.75 %
g; Gull to fair, 1916 % 1850.
Sheep and lambs-Recipts G,OOO;
active ana steady for choice lambs;
sheep slow. ,.CAoiee lambs. 8 q S.l5;
cil ITO fair. g n 7 IS; fyearlihgs, !
a 1850; wethers, 6.25 a 6.75; ewes
5 .25 a. 5.75; mixed sheep, 5.75 %
I6; Gull sheep, 2.75 a 4.50.
Hogs-Receiptsa 1850; active at
shade higher. Workers, pigs mixed
and heavies, G.S5 a $50; roughs
5 80 a G,1O; stays, 49O. q >.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
October
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May %. -Butter-Re-
ceipts l0,5S5 packages; steady.
Creamery extra "a (0 "a 10; firsts
% 1-2 a. "a; state dairy tubs fin
est % ID CG "a; imitation creamery
firsts 81 a %; factory firstS 81.
Eggs - Receipts 29,45S packages ;
steady. Nearby white fancy 10;
extra mixed Is: western frsts 1G
a l6 IL. southern Is q 1G.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., May 22. 2.--Wheat-Cash
and May 81; July $1.0l; September
81 03.
Corn-Cash and May 57 July So
1-2; September Sc.
Oats-Cash and May AZ 1-2; July
AZ 3-4; September 40 5-S.
Cloyerseed-Cash Ops: October,
December and March, $50. Prime
alsike, 7.75. Prime timothy, 2.25.
Rye-No. I, 81 1-2; No. 2, so; No.
10, n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

piles are dangerous, but do not
.tIbmit to an operation until you
have first tried Man Zan the Great
Pile Remedy. 1t is put up in COL
lapsible tubes with a nozzle that
allows It to be applied exactly where
4. Is needed. If you have itching.
bleeding or protrudlng piles and Man
Zan does not relieve, money re-
funded. Soothes and cools. Re-
jieves at once.
Sold by FlockNn Drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, May 22. Hogs-Receipts
20 cars; shipments light; steady
All grades, G.7O; stays and roughs, 4
a. 6.
Calves Receipts 200; strong.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 4 cars:
higher. Choice yearlings, 7.75 a
7.90.
Cattle-Rcceipts 3 cars; strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Oots-1-4 a 3-Sc lower to 1-ic
higher; May closed at AZ 5-S; July
sold between AZ and as 3S, opening at
4S Is and closing at AZ Ia; Septem-
ber between 40 1-2 and Al "a, opening
at Al 1-2 and closing at II Is; No.
p, white AZ 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
LATEST SUBJECT
Is GRASS In OHIO
Allen o. Myers Author of
Book on "Alfalfa, !" of
Interest to Farmers
Everywhere.

A work on alfalfa in Ohio, by
Allen O. Myers, will soon be is
sued from the press and be ready
for distribution to subscribers.
The subject is one in which every
farmer in Ohio is deeply interested
and the high character of the work
and the reputation Of the author,
insures large demand and a
ready sale of this great book for
farmers.
Ten years ago Allen o. Myers
left politics and newspaper work
and sought the beauties and bene-
fits of the simple life on the farm.
He turned his active brain and
tireless energy to solve some Of
the problems of the soil, and AL
len O. Myers has achieved such
success m growing alfalfa on poor
clay soils that he has justly earned
the title OF being the leading au-
thority upon Alfalfa in Ohio. For
four years he has been lecturing
on alfalfa at Ohio Farmers Insti-
tutes and his thorough mastery of
the subject and his splendid pre-
Sentation of the matter to the audi
ence has drawn large crowds and
made him one of the most popular
lecturers on farm topics in Ohio
The work will be thorough and
complete in every detail, showing
how TO prepare the ground, how
much seed to use and treatment
and culture. On what kind of soils
to grow. How to cure the hay. lis
value as pasture and feed, to all
kinds of animals, horses, cattle
sheep, hogs and poultry.
The book will be of great value
TO stockmen, holsemen, cattle feed
ers, da.Tynen, sheep men, hog rails
ers and livery stable men. 1t will
contain information about the value
of growing alfalfa on city lots in
stead of weeds. This book ought to
be in the hands of every progress
sive farmer who wants to keen
up with the procession. Every
farmer will save the price of the
book a hundred times over by
profiting by the valuable informa.
tlon 1t contains-based not upon
theories, but upon Mr.. Myers
failures and successes. Those wish.
ing to subscribe for the book can
send subscriptions to Fred ]. Heel
publisher, Columbus. o., and the
book will be mailed postage pre-.
,paid. Those wishing agencies should
address r. j. Diegle, Sandusky
10.
The book will he a work of arr
and credit to every library and
will contain ample and beautiful
illustrations which will exhibit the
various phases and features of
this wonderful grass, which is ia
play such an important part in
improving agriculture in Ohio. and
adding many fold TO its production
and profits. Agents for Allen O.
Myers great book on alfalfa are
wanted IN every township in Ohio
LlDeIal commissions will be paid.
Come to the Grand Band Concert by
the Peoples Band Thursday after
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Come to the Grand Band Concert by
the Peoples Band Thursday after
noon at beautiful Garfield Park. Take
East Center street car. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
Growing Old.

II Is ten p, m. They are seated in
the parlor. NO" She says, bowling
her head; "Pa says | am too young
to become engaged" II is Just 1880
a. IN. They are still seated in the
parlor. Suddenly, from somewhere
upstairs, a gruff voice shouts. Hen
rietta, II that fellow waits a little
longer you'll be old enough to accept
his proposal! !"--Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Come to the Grand Band Concert by
the Peoples Band Thursday after
noon at beautiful Garfield Park. Take
East Center street car. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

The case against William Lyons, OF
Cottage street, arrested on charge
of assault and battery, made by his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Lyons, was
dismissed, Tuesday afternoon, by
Justice Charles Conley. The justice
found that the case was nothing more
nor less than a family quarrel, and
that both sides were to be blamed.
Only the side of the prosecution
was heard. Mrs. Lyons said that
she went TO her brother-in-law's
home to get hoe and rake belong
ing to her and that he assaulted her.
"He pinched my arm and shook
me three times" Mrs. Lyons told the
lcourt
Other witnesses testified that Mrs.
Lyons had broken a cart belonging
to her brother-in-law and that he,
to get even, took her hoe and rake.
When Mrs. Lyons went TO get the
hoe and rake, so others testified, she
took broom with her. She swatted
her brother-in-law twice, and he took
the broom. That is where the pinch
ing happened.
After all OF the testimony for the
prosecution was in, II. n. Quigley,
Inttorney for the defndant, filed n
motion TO have the case dismissed.
His motion was sustained. The
trial lasted about two hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

The Kings Daughters of the Pres
byterian church were entertained last
might at the home of Mrs. Il. e. Bush
on East Center street. A short liter
airy program was rendered after
which refreshments were served ard
the evening spent socially.
The society win next meet with
Ethel Krouse OF South StmeFstreet.
The Wesley Mission Band perpet-
rated a pleasant surprise on Mr..
James Osborn at his home on the
Boulevard last evening presenting
him with a nice donation. About 40
were in the party. The early part OF
the evening was spent socially and
then prayer meeting was enjoyed
The Daughters of America met
last night and made the second
nomination for the election which
will be held in two weeks. One
application for membership was
received. After the business meet
ing refreshments were served and a
social hour enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Come to the Grand Band Concert by
the Peoples Band Thursday after
noon at beautiful Garfield Park. Take
East Center street car. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Come to the Grand Band Concert by
the Peoples Band Thursday after
noon at beautiful Garfield Park. Take
East Center street car. Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22
BY Bucyrus Council Tues.
day Night.
LOCAL INTERURBAN men
Have all Franchises Neces
sary for Extension.
Although all Right-of.way Has not
Been Secured Work will Begin in
Near Future.

The city council of Bucyruss
GRANTED two interurban railway
franchises, Tuesday night, one to
the Toledo & Columbus company,
which was incorporated only few
days ago. and another to the CO.
lumbus, Marion q Bucyrus company
which will build an extension Of the
! C. ID. & NJ. to Bucyrus. The c..
NJ. & B. was represented by Gem
eral Manager George II. Whysall
and George b. Scofield.
Under the provision Of the c..
NJ. g. b. franchise, the tracks Of
that company Will connect on the
lpublic square at Bucyrus with the
main line of the Ohio Northern
Traction company, which operates
between Bucyrus and Crestline.
A traffic Arrangement will be
decided between the two companies
whereby through ears may be run
from Marion to Crestline and vice
Versa. Within few years, interur-
| ban officials say, it will be possible
to run traction car directly
through from Cleveland to Column
bus.
The franchise is for a period Of
% years.
The Toledo & Columbus company
purposes to build a line from Tiff
fin to Bucyrus and connect at the
latter place with the c.. NJ. & B..
to give through service to the capi,
tai city.
General Manager Whysall Of the
c. ID. & NJ. said Wednesday morn
ing that he now has all of the
franchise necessary for tie Bucy-
rus extension, but still has all Of
The franchise necessary for the
Bucyrus eXtention, but still has a
few pieces of right-of-way to Sc
cure. The fact that the right-of-wav
is not complete, however, Will not
prevent work from starting at this
end Of the line and Mr.. Whvsall
saws that things will be moving
within very short time. The fran
chise granted here, Monday night.
requires that work shall be started
by June l5.
The following clipn'ng is taken
from the Bucyrus Telegram of
yesterday:
George Whysall, manager of the
Columbus, Marion & Bucvrus line
and George Scofield OF Marion, arc
in the ciiv, looking after the inter
osts OF the line. II is thought
that the real work on the Bucyrus
end of the line will begin next
week. Mr.. Whysall gives out the
information that the construction
of the line is only u matter of a
Few d1ys but that he intends TO
get all preparations made so that
when the cold weather permits a
start there need be no delays.
George d. Everitt, representing
the Toledo Bucvrus & Columbus
electro line was in the eitv TO be
IN attendance at the council meet
ING in the interest Of his company.
Mr. Everitt says the outlook of his
line is very promising.
~. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Dance tomorrow night In schwinger
hall BE sure and go. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

The auditors of the counties through
which the Chicago & Erie railroad
pass are holding a meeting at Lima,
today, for the purpose of making the
annual appraisement of the companys
property. Auditor Charles l.. Aller
of Marion county Is in attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Come to the Grand Band Concert by
the Peoples Band Thursday after
noon at beautiful Garfield PARK Take
East Center street car. f n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Mrs. James f. Prendergast, Of
East Church street, is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

In the damage suit of Horatlo
Hoyles against the Chicago & Erie
Railway company, the plaintiff has
filed reply to the defendants answer
and cross petition. denying that
IShelby Smith came to his death by
his own negligence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Mrs. C. G. Fisher will give a
luncheon next Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Mt. Vernon Avenue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

Mrs. j.. ID. Hamilton Of Eas
Center street, will entertain Tues
day with a five O'Clock tea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

The Woman's Relief Corps met
yesterday afternoon and attended
10 routine business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-22

The teachers Of the North School
building were entertained last night
by Miss Hattie Christian, of
Farming street. The affair was
a surprise granite shower in hon
or of Miss Edith Golden. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games and music and excellent re-
freshments were served.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19

oasls csjlsd Assssad olespsr.
J. = Fsvs, q s@Dloys e ths North
ern Osetric, had . thrilling experience
with . snake Tuesday morning. Few.
with two companions. Occupies : tent
made out Of gunny sacks IN the west
ern portion of 0rovillo.
He was awakened by q, feeling Of
strangulation. He attempted to cry
out. but % tightly was his throat
bound that no could not make . sound.
Ar he became fully awake he realized
that something must b done or he
would choke. He graspsd fraaticaily
for his tsroat end his hand slipped
over the scales Of huge snake which
had coiled itself around his neck. He
frantically pulled the coils loose, the
reptile resisting him aud biting him
in the cheek. ...s l.
His two companions, awakened b.
the noise, came to Feve's rescue. The
two pulled the snake away and threw
1t to the Aocr, where It gliled awSy
while the men sttended to Mr.. FSvo'1
wound The reptile was . gopher
snake.-Redding Correspondence san
Francisco Call.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19

AZ Devils Lake a warrant Is out
fer the arrest Of Henry Green on .
oaafKe OF perjury made in securing
/ license to marry a Mss Mallory
OF Pleasant Lake township. The
marriage took place November a
and the girl kept It q secret until re-
Gently. she left home early in Nov
euiber. claiming that she vas going
to Stay with a lady whose husband
was sxoing to Canada on business. In
stead she was married to Green.
When her father learned Of the we'd
ding he came to Devils Lake and an
nounced that. he would prosecute the
case to the limit. The girl was II
years old November 4th. Green had
been counting her and she had de-
cisred she would marry him, respite
TIA sr,uesiti0n Of her parents
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19

A certain farmer is greatly troubled
with observation-disclosures On his way
home from town, SO the story runs, the
thought came to him that he had for
gotten something. He took out his
notebook, went over every item,
checked it of and saw that he made
all sthe purchases he had intended.
AS he drove on he could not put aside
thesfeeling that there was something
missing. He took out his notebook
and checked of every item, but still
found no mistake. He dill this several
times, but could not dismiss the idea
thatshe must have forgotten some
thing, When he arrived at home and
drove up to his house his daughter
carae out to meet him and with a
look of surprise, asked, Why, where
is new
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19
Law and Poetry,

1t has been known for many years
that Thomas J. Law of Shuilsburg, q
present county Judge Of Lafayette
county, has had considerable ability
when it cam etc writing poetry. On
Tuesday of this week it became neceS'
sary for him to issue aaeaal dft
pensation for 4 certain welding, ant
he did 1t thus15'
State Of Wisconsin, Lafayette coun'
ty-ss. In County Court.
OF all true happiness be1sath the
The greatest Joy in matrimoay Hes;
Then why for Ave long days lelay tn
That ever hallows the hrst nuptisl
kiss?
At any hour, after this evenings sun,
The within named couple may be
Joined as one.
BY order Of County Court. Lafayette
county, Wis, this 18th day q June
1906.
IT. J. Law,
County Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19
4 res % The Rsseus.

One day I couple Of my friends No.
atttlag a to river bark when t11o
heard tho Dry Of frog In distre
relieving the direction from wAl1A
tho sound came. they discovered Z
snake in the act Of swallowing Z froe.
Just then another frog, evidently @.
6actod By the distressing cries Of 10
mate n jeopardy. hoped up to 4
scene Of action. For a moment It a
blinkils 1t the enemy, then leap1d
forward. seized the snake by the neck
and tuggsd It into the river.
The water quickly poured between
the snakes distended jaws. and It waA
Of course compelled to release It's vic.
tim In order to escape drowning. This
it promptly did, and the liberated frog
swan away with its plucky mate.
while the bahled snake wriggled, -
best it could to the shore.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19

phere is one thing in the presidents
message that we want to call parti-
GUAR attention to. 1t IS his recoin-
incubation Of the extention Of the
parcels post On the rural lines
Throughout the country. Every bus.-
ness man should write the senators
and congressman OF this stats to
work and vote against such . meas.
III e., for it means, il adopted, that all
thsssaaA towns Of the STATE Win be
mote and more at the MOI ~ ef lie
CITY mail order houses. We know
nat you will have to join hands with
the@ fespised express company trust,
bat5Syou cannot help yourselves. The
tine for action is right now. Get
s,asy with your writing materials
Wssthope Standard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19
University prsss. oxford.

The University Press at Oxford %
the most remarkable printing estab-
lfshment in the world as we'll as one
OF the Oldest. 1t 10 what you might
call self-containing, and IL everything
else pertaining to printing wete blot
ted off the face Of the earth to-mor-
rev the University Press would 60
right ahead as If nothing had hap
pened. It makes It's own type and
it's own ink, burns it own charcoal for
making the ink, makes its own paper,
and SO on. The workmen in the Press
are as interesting ~ the establish-
ment itself. In many instances son
has succeeded father down the oel-
turtles in its employ a. naturally as 81
the son was his lerdship and tie
father and earl and the position an el.
tailed estate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19
A viscount's Wager.

A marvellous story is being told In
Paris Of peer painters pilgrimage.
Ten years ago, according to the
story, viscount Jacques de Graart laid
a wager of 912,000 with some COM
panions that he would make the tour
Of the world on foot, accompanied by
his Aancee, whom he was to marry on
the day Of his departure, husband
and wife subsisting exclusively the
whole time on the visceunt's earnings
q an amateur paitaer. There was NJ
stipulation as to uus.
The pair have just reached Paris %
their return, after successfully aeaG2-
plishing their undertaking and ~
aing their bet. They have tFavsrsso
Europe, America, Africa a1A AuGlao'
lin, living on nothing but nsf nsa61s
pso1its Of the vfscount's brusa ION,
don Globe. \,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-12-19
Sleepy Policeman's Mistake.

An urban councillor Of Milton. Sit
tingbourne, got into compartment a.
Barking in which a policeman and 3
prisoner were travelling.
Presently the policeman fell asleep
and when the train reached PlaistoM
the prisoner, failing to arouse his
custodian, quietly got out. When tho
policeman woke up he mistook the
urban counsellor for his prisoner and
tried to force him out to the platform.
The councillor resisted, and the train
went on to Bromley by-Bow.
Here the policeman succeeded u
hauling the victim out and took him
back to Plaistow by train. After q
long cross-examination the councillor
was liberated and reached home BY
cab in the small hours of the morning.
London Evening Standard.