davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-07


Marshall Bullitt.
W. ID. Johnson,
The convention was organized with
william ID. Cochran as temporary
chairman and Sam J. Roberts for
secretary The adjournment for tn
hearing OF contests, the preparing Of
resolutions, ETC.. lasted till Thursday
morning.
The great question before the con
vention was whether OF not TO send
W. o Bradley as a delegate-at-large
under Taft instructions. lie was anx-
ious 10 go. and Offered TO drop con-
tests. IN favor OF Fairbanks In diff
ferent parts OF the state. but some of
the men he has been abusing were
strongly opposed 10 him. He was
entirely without power in the conveh-
ton and put himself in the position
q asking a favor from the men he
has been attacking.
As we go 20 press It seems probable
that Bradley will be left off the dele
cation.
The District Conventions held ear
Tier in the week resulted in the choice
q the following:
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS.
First Dlstrict-Jery II. Porter,
Clinton.
Second District-John c. worsham,
Henderson.
Fourth Distriet-Dr. d. w. Gaddie,
Large.
Fifth DIstrict-R. c. Kinkead. Lou
isyille
Sixth District - John r. Inglis.
Trimble
Seventh District-R. l.. Bristow,
Scott County.
Ninth District - ]. b. Bennett,
Greenup.
Tenth District-John W. Langley,
Prestonburg.
Eleventh District-D. C. Edwards,
London.
STATE CENTRAL Committeeman
First District. - J. c. speight,
Graves county.
Second District.--J. w. McCulloch.
Owsnsboro.
Third District.-J.. Frank Taylor
Glasgow.
Fourth District-M. l.. Heaverin.
Hartford.
Fifth District-char;es L. scholl,
Louisville.
Sixth Dlstrict-R. p. Ernst, coving-
ton.
Seventh Dlstrlct.-c. o. Reynolds,
Lexington
Eighth District-L. w. Bethurum,
Rockcastle county.
Ninth District. b. Bennett.
Greenup.
Tenth Distrlctt-R. II. VIM, Mt.
Sterling.
Eleventh District-A. T. Siler. VIII
liamsburg.
NATIONAL DELEGATES AND
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
First Observation-Disclosures. w. J. De-
Doe. OF Marion. and Adolph Well of
Paducah; EIector. f. Hugh Harris. of
Fulton.
Second Observation-Disclosures A. II.
Anderson. and r. w. Hunter; Elector.
G. w. Newton OF Mclean county.
Third Observation-Disclosures J. T.
Doores, of Warren county and II. Bris-
ter. of Logan county; Elector, John A
Logan. OF Edmonson county.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. John p.
Haswell. OF Breckenridge county. and
Tom Jackson, Of Marion county;
Elector. Taylor Proctor, Of Grayson
county.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Morris q.
tcs~tisued on Sixth rare.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-07

A woman who is guided by the
head and not by the heart is So
cial pestilence.-Balzac.
Women. like expresses. condemn
to Imprisonment and hard labor nine
tenths of mankind.-Tolstoi.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08

shippers to China have been directed
by cable that their business in the
future could be routed by the Japa-
nese line without danger OF creating
hostile sentiment.
Studley anticipates that within the
Immediate future statement will be
Issued announcing the complete aban-
donment of the boycott. The trade
difficulty with the Chinese and Jap
anese originated with trouble arising
from a settlement exacted by Japan
over the seizure by Chinese custom
officials of the Japanese steamship
Tatsu Maru. suspected of bringing
contraband cargo into China, and
with which was seized a large num-
Der OF army rifles. The capture of
the steamer was vigorously attacked
by the japanese officials. Their pro-
test grew to the importance of dip
lomatic sensations, and from which
an apology and financial settlement
was secured from the Chinese.
Commercial interests. in resent
ment OF the diplomatic ending. at
tackled japanese commerce and trade
in retaliation. For several months
the boycott has been effective to the
extent that practically no China goods
were transported by Japanese steam
ers and trade with Japan In COM
mon commodities fell on TO nominal
Importance. No statement outlining
the causes that will bring about
abandonment OF the boycott has been
issued.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
RETURNED THE HORSE;
KEPT SADDLE AND Birdie
Thief Stole Animal and TrappiRgs but
Turned the Horse Loose.

Minus his saddle and bride and
whinnying for his breakfast the horse
stolen from In front of the Sturges
cafe Tuesday evening while its rider,
Roy Stamm, was inside enjoy
ing a lunch, returned to its stable IN
the rear of the Stamm residence on
the Highlands at dayoreak yesterday
morning.
The pony is the property Of Ray
Stamm of the Bittner-Stamm Fruit
company and at the time of the theft
of the animal, Tuesday evening, was
being ridden by the brother OF Mr..
Stamm. The sudden disappearance
Of the animal caused a ripple of ex-
element to spread over the vicinity
of the Sturges block and several
searching parties Immediately set out
to hunt for the horse thief. In addi-
tion. telephone messages were sent 70
neighboring villages and towns warn
ing them to look out for the horse
and rider. The return OF the ami
NAL early yesterday morning minus
its equipments would signify that the
steed was stolen merely for its saddle
and bride, as the horse bears no
marks TO show long ride.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
URGE FEDERAL AID FOR
BETTER MERCHANT
MARINE
Trdns.Mlssissippl Commercial
Congress Would Have
Government Help
Shipping.
OFFICERS ELECTED
At NIGHT SESSION
Thomas Walsh. of Denver. Heads
List Of New Officials Selected
For the Congress Reso-
lutlonS Committee
Reports.

San Francisco. Oct. S.--Previous to
opening the third days session of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial con
gress today, the delegates were en-
tertained by an excursion about the
narbor. Several boatloads of dele
gates were taken to the principal
points of interest and spent several
hours inspecting the harbor.
The committee on resolutions,
which began its deliberations yester-
day, has whipped the mass of matter
referred to 1t into shape and has
adopted for presentation to the con-
gress a strong plea for federal aid for
the merchant marine. This resolu-
ton declares that the present condi-
ton of the merchant marine is dan
gerous to the military and commercial
strength of the country. 1t was put
before the congress by the Hawaiian
delegation and as first considered af-
fected only the Pacific, but the COM
mittee widened its scope to take In
the Atlantic as well.
The following officers OF the con-
gress were elected at last nights ses-
sion:
Thomas r. Walsh, Denver. presi-
dent; Ike T. Pryor, San Antonio.
chairman executive committee; Sam
F. Dutton, Denver, vice chairman; N.
G. Larnion, South Dakota, first vice
president; C. A. Fellows, Los Ange-
les. second vice president; A. c. Trum-
bo, Muskogee. Okla, third vice presi-
dent; Herbert Strain. Great Falls,
Mont. fourth vice president; Arthur
Francis, Cripple Creek. Colo, secre-
tary; James c. Dahlman, Omaha,
treasurer.
Among the vice presidents chosen
were: Colorado. Sam f. Dutton; Tex
as, c. C. Slaughter; New Mexico,
George Curry; Wyoming, w. S. co..
Inns; Arizona, w. T. F. Donald.
Among the members of the execu-
tive committee chosen were: Arizona,
a. NJ. Conrad; Colorado. Samuel p.
Dutton; New Mexico, L. Bradford
Prince; Texas, w. w. Turner; Wyom-
ing, +. Crummins.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
NAVAJO INDIANS IN
MOVING PICTURES
The Indians VIII BE Exhibited Along
the Line Of the Santa FC.

A new feature in the line OF NOV
ing picture films was introduced yes
terday afternoon when for more than
an hour the Navajo Indians now In
Albuquerque posed and performed be-
fore a moving picture camera. Mr.
Remer. official photographer for the
Santa Fe, ami W. r. Humphries Of
El Paso were i'm charge OF the work
The indians were somewhat nervous
at first hut soon entered into the spirit
and gave a TImber Of excellent life
like poses Several hundred yards OF
moving picture film were obtained
and win be exhibited an along th.
Santa Fe as one of the railroad.
main attractions in the southva ast
with the exception of the unsuccsss
ful attempt 10 obtain reproductIo1
in film Of the Domingo corn dance
this Is the first film ever obtained %
Indians for exhibition.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
CHEERS FOR DELEGATE
At WAGON MOUND
Two Big Meetings Hear Speeches bY
Curry and Andrews.

East Las Vegas, ~. NJ. Oct s.
Especially Never before in the his
tory Of this section was there such a
demonstration as greeted Governor
Curry and Delegate Andrews at Wag-
on Mound yesterday afternoon aud
evening.
II had been planned to hold but
one meeting and that In the evening,
but the demands for words from the
candidate and the governor were SO
great tnat the two gatherings were
held. More than four hundred, half
OF whom were from the country, wee
present at each meeting. The gov
ernor explained the advantages of
statehood and how the only sure way
10 secure II was by sending Delegate
Andrews to Congress for another
term. Mr.. Andrews, who was greeted
with cheers. explained that II elected
he never expected to take his seat. for
the territory would become a state
before he could do so. The party LEFT
az an early hour this morning for Ra-
ton. where meetings win be held to-
night.
Don Eugene Romero. a member of
the governors party, who was se-
verely injured when the rear seat OF
the wagon, IN which the party was
riding yesterday morning, fell out,
was taken to Las Vegas last evening
and is reported slightly better today
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08

81: go - 80
81 FANS CLAMOR|NG
FOR CONFLICT WITH
AUSTRIA
Demdnd'Thdt Armed Force ba,
Sent at Once to Repel An.
nexatiOn of Two
Provinces.
TURKS AROUSED
AGAINST GREECE
War Is Threatened Today Between
Several Powers as Result OF
Emperor Joseph's Action
and Crete'S Inde-
pendenCe.

Belgrade, Oct. S.-A clamor for
war with Austro-Hungary because of
the occupation of Bosnia and Herze-
govnia is growing here constantly and
scenes OF wild enthusiasm are being
witnessed in the streets OF Belgrade.
This morning mob demonstrators
forced their way to the precincts Of
the palace and demanded to see King
Peter. The crowd was so threaten
Ing that the troops and gendarmes
were finally called out They sur
rounded the palace and had to
charge several times before the war
of the fevered patriots dispersed. /,
The patriots are very much dissatis-
fed with the tone OF protest of servia
against the occupation Of Bosnia ana
Herzegovina. They declare that IL
lacks vigor and does not represent
the feelings of the nation, which
would rather go to war than ac-
Quiesce in this act OF Austria-Hun-
gary. There Is a steady flow of tele-
grams from the interior assuring the
government support In the shape OF
money, men and arms In the event
OF hostilities.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
GREETED BRYAN
WITH CHEERS
Demonstration Lasting Sew
erdl Minutes for CON-
moner at Chicago
Convention.
RAILROADS FAVOR
WATERWAY ROUTES
James j. Hill Writes Letter to the
Delegates. Assuring Them the
Hearty Cooperation OF
Railways With the
Movement.

Chicago. Oct. S.-The second ses-
sion OF the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep
Waterways association was attended
today by as great and enthusiastic
an audience as that which greeted
Taft on the opening day. Bryan was
the magnet Of the second session and
his appearance on the platform and
Introduction by David r. Francis. OF
that forced the Democratic candidate
TO bow repeatedly and wait many
minutes before delivering the first
sentence of his speech.
At the afternoon session Clifford
Pinchot delivered an address on "The
Waterways and Conservation Move
ment" After a roll Of the states
had been called and q ten minute
address delivered by many delegates
prepared for great automo bile
party in which several thousand ma
chimes were In line.
Bryan, after delivering a speech at
the convention addressed the Evans
ton students on the Northwestern
University campus in the afternoon.
A. B. Wood, OF Texas, chairman of
the credentials committee, reported
all credentials correct and the report
was adopted.
A letter from J. J. Hill was read.
He declared to the association that
railroad interests hostile to the de-
velopment of the country's waterways
was one Of the many cheap standards
by which the political campaign
against railroad interests had been
promoted In the past and said:
L am glad to emphasize the right
fact that the relation between rail
and water transportation is one Uf
harmony, helpfulness and co-opera-
ton"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08

ed States Infantry band would fur
mis-. the music. The dance program
contains twenty numbers.
Dancing will begin at 9:3O O'Clock
with the grand march led by Cow
ernor Curry and Mrs. w. S. Hopewell.
wife OF Chairman Hopewell of the
board OF control The guests will en-
ter the hotel from the west entrance.
A canopy will extend from the veran-
da to the carriage step, where attend
ants will o. in waiting. The recep-
ton committee will receive the guest,
In the west parlors and direct them
to the second floor. where the wrap.
VIII be taken by attendants. The bal
room will be reached through the
lobby OF the Motel. but past the main
entrance the hotel viii be held ex-
elusively for the guests OF the bail.
The affair will strictly full dress, and
without a doubt it will be the m ost
splendid social function ever held in
New Mexico.
Chairman Hertzog of the executive
and reception committee said this
morning that 1t was important that
every member OF both committees be
at the hotel at . o'clock at the latest.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
SMOKER TONIGHT
FOR THE MILITARY
Good Program VIII BE Given at Con
ventiOn Hail for Benefit OF
Soldiers.

Tonight belongs to the soldiers of
the Twenty first infantry and the
Fifth cavalry, who are attending the
fair. a big smoker and athletic tour
namcnt will be held in Convention
hall, beginning at o'clock and last
ing until IL o'clock, and the only
ticket a soldier needs is his uniform.
Members of the National guard will
also be admitted in uniform.
The committee. having the smoker
in charge announced today that there
would be plenty of cigars and refresh
ments OF all kinds for the wearers Jf
UncAe Sans uniform and the soldier
boys will be entertained royalty
The chief feature OF the smoker will
be a program in which the soldiers
will take an active part There will
be wrestling bouts, buck and wing
dancing. sword contests, drills and
other events. The refreshments have
been arranged for by the fair COM
mittee, which desires to see the sol
diers have a good time.
A number of people have made ap-
pllcation TO be admitted TO the hall
to see the athletic contest. The com
mittee, after considering the matter,
decided that all those desiring ad-
mission would be admitted 10 the gal
lery for the athletic program, and an
admission Of fifty cents tor each per-
son charged. Any money thus deriy-
ed win be used for the further en-
tertainment OF the soldiers. How
ever. there viii be no charge of any
kind for any soldier, as they are 20
be the guests OF the fair committee,
and they win be given a free hand I'm
having a good time.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
PHARMACY BOARD
HERE OCTOBER 12
President Issues Notice OF Meeting to
BE Held for Examination.

The pharmacy board has issued the
following notice OF a meeting to be
held here this month and one later
at Roswell:
You are hereby notified that a
meeting OF the territorial board of
pharmacy will be held at Albuquer-
que on Monday. October 18th, and at
Roswell. Wednesday, october IA,
1908.
All violations of the pharmacy and
poison laws should be reported at
once either 20 the secretary or presi-
dent. so that they may be investigat-
ed before said meeting.
Candidates for examination must
report promptly on above dates at 9
a. m. at Rupees drug store, Albu-
querque, or Pecos Valley Drug Co. g
store, Roswell.
II. RUPEE, President.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
A. J. FISCHER, Secretary.
Santa Fe, ". NJ.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
CHINESE TO ABANDON
JAPANESE BOYCOTT
II Has Been Carried ON For Nearly
Year Because of Sentiment.

Seattle Wash, oct. s.-A Port
Townsend special to the POst-Intel-
llgeucer says: With Chinese freight
and passengers, reports brought by
the steamship Iyo Maru, from Yoko-
hama and China ports yesterday, IN
dicate an early dissolution OF the chi
nese boycott that has been directed
against japanese and Japane=e ves-
sells for nearly a year. F. NJ stud
Icy, Seattle manager for the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha, owning and operating
the Iyo Maru and other vessels Of
the feet plying between China ports
and Puget sound stated that within
the past few days practically all the
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
TRAVELLING MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Their Day In Albuquerque Broughi
to Close by Big Meeting
Last Night.

The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected last evening
at the meeting of the Commercial
Travellers association In the Elks'
club:
President--N. A. Spence.
Vice President--J. r. Teasdale.
Treasurer-M. I. Devine.
Secretary--W. c. swank.
Warden---James Grunsfeld.
Offictsf Surgeo1--W ~. Sheridan
The meeting closed day of en-
thustastic celebrations.
Other important business was
transacted at the meeting. and In ad-
dition to the appointment of regular
committees, Col. w. S. Hopewell, Col.
r. e. Twitchell and Hon. Nathan
jana, secretary of New Mexico, were
made honorary members Of the as
sociation.
Resolutions were passed thanking
Drs. Pearce, Hust and Sheridan, Cap
tain H. o. willard, the army sur
geon, and F. II. Strong, for their
able assistance at the exposition
grounds yesterday afternoon when
Mr.. McNab was severely injured In
the ball game, and to the merchants
OF the city who contributed to the
refreshments OF the meeting.
A proposition was submitted by J..
w. Corbett, OF Mountainair, agitating
the establishment of a headquarters
at Mountainair for the convenience
of members OF the association. dur
ing Chautauqua meeting. The plan
has been highly successful at Win
field. Kan, and other places. and a
committee to investigate the matter
was appointed as follows: Eugene
Kempenich, L. w. Gales and ]. d.
Eakin.
1t was unanimously decided TO
holl the meeting of the association
in Albuquerque. during the fair. The
association boasts a membership OF
175 and is rapidly growing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
NEW PLAN TO BE TRIED.

Washington, Oct. 8.-COmptroller
OF the Currency Murray announced
today that he would put into immedi-
ate action the plan OF formation of
the eleven district national bank ex-
aminers. with a chairman examiner
in charge OF each of the following
cities: Boston. New York, Philadel-
phia, Plttsburg. Nashville, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Fort Worth,
Denver and San Francisco.
The chairman OF each district will
compile the quarterly reports to the
comptroller from the reports OF the
examiners covering the states in each
Of the lists.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
O.ete MAY Cause War

Constantinople. Oct. s.-Ths Greek
minister today, presented porte
communication from his government
announcing that the people OF Crete
had spontaneously proclaimed q un-
ion of the island with Greece. He
assured the Turkish government that
Greece was not responsible and ex-
pressed the hope that the action
might not disturb the present friend
ly relations between the two nations.
1t Is feared that this hope win hardly
be realized.
The proclamation of the union
stand OF Crete with Greece may not
be accepted by Turkey without re-
taliation. 1t was reported today that
the Turkish government has ordered
four warships to proceed to the ISL
and of Samos. Samos is a Greek ISL
and, and pays an annual tribute to
Turkey.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
MONTEzUMA BALL
TOMORROW NIGHT
All Arrangements Are Complete for
Big Social Event OF the Year.

The Montezuma ball, which for
years has been the acme OF social
events in the southwest. will take
place tomorrow evening at the Alva-
rardo. and will be equal in every re-
spect to any former one II any
affair.
The arrangements are complete IN
detail excepting the music to be
played, which win be decided upon
tomorrow afternoon. II was decided
yestcl LAY that the Twenty-first Unit
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
Bigpest Attendance Ever.

New York. Oct. 8.-The sporting
world, augmented by thousands of
lukewarm fans, holds its breath to-
day while Chicago and New York
contest under extraordinary condi-
tions in the last round OF the strug-
gle for the National league pennant.
Groups of enthusiasts were at the
Polo grounds before daylight and the
extra police began to arrive early. a
special force of 500 men having been
assigned to duty on the grounds.
The attendance record at the Polo
grounds is a shade above 10000 but
1t will be far exceeded today. The
weather outlook IS ideal.
The battery for New York Is an
nounced to be Mathewson, pitcher.
and Bresnahan, catcher. The rest of
the lineup is practically the same as
in the disputed game.
Chlcago's team arrived at 9:25, in
fine condition and cheerful spirits,
ready for the game this afternoon.
1t was welcomed by a large crowd
at the depot. 1t was announced that
the lineup of Chicago would be prac-
ticauy the same as that of the dis
puted game with Pfeister pitching
and King catching.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
CH|CAGO WINS
IN NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Takes Pennant After Exciting
Game With New York Be-
fore Record Crowd.
TODAY'S GAME.

New York, Oct. s-Chicaso won
from New York tldS e.t.ArnQtn hetore
crowd of $4,000 people, the largest
ever attending a baseball game In
New York. cinching its hold on the
pennaHt of the National league.
Game called at 1850. Attendance,
$4,000.
First inning-ChicGgo, o: New
York, 1. Chicago substitutes Brown
for Pfeister.
Second inning-No runs. Center
fielder Hoffman, OF Chicago. put out
of the game for protesting a decision
of the umpire.
Third innlng-Chicago, 4; New
York, o. At the end of the inning
Chicago. 4: New York l.
Fourth inning-No runs.
Fifth inning-No runs.
Sixth inning-No runs.
Seventh inning-Chicago, 0; New
York, 1. At the end of the inning,
Chicago, 4; New York, 2.
Eeighth Inning-Wiltss replaces
Mathewson, pitching for New York.
No runs.
Ninth inning-No runs.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
GAS KIII,FD -FOUR MEN

Waterbury, Conn.,, Oct. s.-Illumin-
ating gas leaking into a sleeping room
In an Italian boarding house claimed
four young Italian men victims early
today. Eight other men and two
women were unconscious when the
leak was discovered.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
NEW ARBITRATION TREATY

Washsington, Oct. S.-The proposed
arbitration treaty between China and
the United States was signed at the
state department today, WI Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister, acting IN
behalf OF the Chinese government,
and Secretary of State Root In behalf
of the United States.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
Another Reyointinn

Berlin, Oct s.-Reported here that
Arnaus, of Albania, have declared
their independence of Turkey Tha
rumor, however, lacks confirmation. Z
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
Ferdinand Is Mad.

Paris Oct. S.-The Sofia CORES
pondent at Temps has wired that
king Ferdinand has summoned the
commander In chief OF the Bulgarian
army In conference. The Bulgarian
government considers the last COM
munlcatlon received from the grand
vizier OF Turkey as "lnsolent"
The situation is very strained, the
correspondent says, and great excite
ment prevails in Sofia.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08

(CoutiDued on Page F'our.l
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08

No. I-745 p. m,
No A. 8. SO p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. s. 6. 30 p. m.
No. o-IL45 p. m.