davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
Forced Into Exile.

Vim U9church, of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain air,
be thought, would cure a frighrfnl
ung -racking cough that had deied
all remedies for two years. Alter SIN
months he returned death logging his
steps. Then began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery" he writes. AMI
after taking six bottles | am as well
as ever" II saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung diseases. Infal-
lible for coughs and colds. 1t dispels
hoarseness and sore throat. Cures
grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages. asthma,
Group, whooping cough. soc and $1.00.
trial bottle free. guaranteed by Roses
Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

aiA'fi'iii'l'i.;51 ~ GRAND. Manager
Finney will give a Christmas mai nee
of the latest and best in motion pic
lures at the Grand, over 5000 feet
cf pictures to be shown. including tae
famous Pathe hand-colored picture
Tom Thumb. This picture will be
shown only at the matinee and every
child in Brunswick should see it. 1t
is one of the finest pictures Pathe
Freres ever produced. The matinee
will run frcm to p. IN. TIE pic
lures shown Christmas night will be
entirely different from the matinee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

FALSE ALbRM.-The fire depart
ment was called ont shortly after 8
clock ifst might b. an alarm sound
ed from box 81 The department made
2 n'lck 9naa brit tha alarm turn
"a out 2 be q false one and Chief
Taylor is now looking. for the mis-
reant who sounded it. One vi Sc
false alarm fends viii be caught some
ime and a good example viii be made
i him
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
Eve Glasses.

In Gold and Filled make, useful
present Order them now and have
the eyes properly fitted by Dr. Ken
non Mott, Specialist 1405 Newcastle
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

GET \ SWEETHEART. On De-
cember "a the News will publish
coupon in this paper. II cut out and
presented to any store where Sweet
heart Toilet Soap is sold you will
receive one fun size cake of this high
grade toilet soap absolutely free. The
Aews wanes every reader Of this pa
Ter to try tais soap at its expense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
Eve Glasses.

In Gold and Filled make, q useful
present. Order tLem now ard have
the eyes properly drted by Or. Ken
ron Mott, Specialist, 1405 Newcastle
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

LAST MEETING.-Cit council will
meet in regular semi-monthly session
tomorrow night. which will be the last
business meeting Ct the present coun-
ell. Another meeting will be held on
Monday, January 3, at which the mem
Ders whose terms expire. will go out
and their successors will be inaugu-
rated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
The Best

In Silverware, Novelties and Jewelry
OF all kinds you will find at x. Motifs,
The Jeweler, 1905 Newcastle street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

CLOSE TODAY-The public schools
VIII close today for the Christmas
holidays and the children and teach
ers will not be required to return to
their duties until Monday, January 3.
Most of the teachers will leave today
or tomorrow 10 spend Christmas at
their homes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

BATH ROBES,
sMOhING JACKETS,
KoZY SLIPPERS,
FANCY VESTS,
NECKwEAR,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
hUFFLERS,
GLOVES.
SUITS.
ovERcoATs,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
DAYS DOiNUS
IN BRIEF

TIE WEATHER.-For for to-
day in Georgia: Fair; slightly cider;
horLherly winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

| TOILET SETS,
| BRASS ORNAMENTS.
SILVER ORNAMENTS,
IsWEATERS,
SLIPPERS.
dANDKERCHIEFS,
SHOES.
FUR PIECES,
ELI SLIPPERS,
JACKETS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

of London, the Misses Eleanor and
Marion Waterhouse, Messrs. Anderson
and Jameson
Judge and Mrs. Lindsay are occupy
ing one of the Blackman cottages in
College Hills.
Miss J. Cation has returned from a
visit to Kauai.
Mrs. c. B. Cooper was recently in
Sicily.
On the occasion of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Of Bates street on Wednesday.
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Emory, acted as host and
hostess. Many tokens arrived during
the day, clusters of flowers coming in
abundance. dinner was given at
which only members of the family were
present.
Mrs. Walter Emory leaves for the
mainland in the near future.
~ ~ ~
The dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davies on Tuesday evening were
Captain and Mrs. C. P. Rees, Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Carter, Mrs. Birney,
Miss Kaufman, Messrs. w. G. Irwin
and Lansing Miner.
~ ~ -
On Thursday evening Miss Alice Todd
Rodanet and Mr.. Fred Asch were mar
ried at the Catholic cathedral, recep-
ton following at the residence of the
brides mother, on Beretania avenue.
The bride wore white silk gown trim
med with lace and carried bouquet of
white carnations. The decoration OF
the home was artistically done by Mrs.
Herrick and Mrs. Charles Crane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

is a custom which could well be. Nat
urally, any time between 4 and in
the afternoon is the time when swim
is most enjoyable. Just now there is
a bevy of young girls out there in the
surf who are showing how accom-
p1ished they are in the art of surfing
for standing erect, they ride the bill
lows on surfboards. The more the
merrier.
The engagement of Mr.. A. A. Wilson
to Miss Nellie B. Baker, member of
the faculty at the Kamehamefa
School for Girls, has been announced
y - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meade, of Chi
cage, will arrive here this summer to
visit with Mrs. Castle Coleman. Mrs.
F. NJ. Swanzy has been i'll in Chicago
and has been at the Meade home. Mr..
Swanzy is now on his way East.
- - y
Princess Kawananakoa entertained
at luncheon at the Alexander Young
Hotel ON Wednesday for number of
friends. The table was prettily deco
rated. The Princess plans to leave on
August 7 for Los Angeles. Her chill
dren will accompany her there. During
the winter she will go to New York for
the opera season
y - -
Mr.. H. F. Wichman entertained at
dinner for Col. and Mrs. Krauthoff,
who were travelling aboard the trans
port to Manila, other guests being
Lieut. Col. Ducat, Major and Mrs. Dun
ming, Captain and Mrs. Rees of the
Navy, Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney Peck, Mrs.
Locke, Captain Mark. The WichmanI
home, remodeled, is now one of the
most beautiful places in the city.
- - y
On June "a, Deaconess Potter and
Miss Maude Kinney will leave for an
Oriental tour.
During the past week Major and Mrs.
Wadhams and Captain and Mrs. Falls
have been the guests at the Mckinnon
Diamond Head.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay have re-
turned to Kauai.
The dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. T. Bottomley of College Hills on
Wednesday were DR.. and Mrs. Stubs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

In hospital in one of the large cities
of Central France, the phvsician-in-
chief, IN the course of his round of in
spection, approached a cot and after
feeling the patients pulse, remarked,
J" Hum-he is doing very nicely; his
pulse is much better 1t is as you
say, DOCTOR replied the nurse; "but
1t is not the same man. Yesterdays
patient is dead, and this one has been
put in his place. "Ah,'' said the
doctor, different patient, che Well,
same treatment. And he walked on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

With the arrival of Mr.. Marshall
parrach, the eminent Shakespearean
reader, from the Coast during the
week, interest in the reader and what
he will read has been accentuated. Mr..
Darrach is socially a man among men,
whose personality has strongly appeal
ed to those who have been so for
tunate as TO meet him. His appear
ance suggests that his readings will
be such as to draw the mind back to
the old days of Booth and Barrett.
That his two recitals will be literary
treats goes without the saying. The
comments on his presentations on the
mainland are fiattering, but fiattering
only because of their merit Mr.. OAR
rach win give his recitals in the ball.
room of the Alexander Young Hotel to-.
morrow evening and on the following
Monday, June Is, both commencing at
S:15. Twelfth Night" will be given to-
morrow evening and Julius Caesar
next week. In addition to the very
large list of patronesses headed by
Mrs. Frear. wife of the Governor, and
the leading society and club women Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-20

Honolulu, are also the following: Mrs.
Francis NJ. Hatch, Princess HAVANA
nakoa, Mrs. James D. Dole, Mrs. w.
A. Purdy, Mrs. Wilder Wight, Mrs. j.
A. Gilman, Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane,
Mrs. C. Du Roi, Mrs. F. B. McStocker,
Mrs. ]. A. Balch.
- - y
On Monday, at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Rees
entertained at luncheon at the Pleas
anton for thirty-six guests. The Ia
bles were arranged on the Waikiki Ia
mai and the luncheon was, as Mrs.
Rees' entertainments always are, most
tempting and well served. Quantities
of golden shower and maidenhair fern
were used in decorating and many
very handsome gowns were worn. Mrs.
Rees looked handsome in a white lin
gerie frock and received on the Eva
porch. Those present were: Madam
Ivers, Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. Dillingham;,
Mrs. Damon, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. H. Dillingham;, Mrs. Mark, Mrs.
Langhorne Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Ramsey,
Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Farquharson, Mrs.
S. Wilder, Mrs G. Wilder, Mrs. c.
Wilder, Mrs. J. Wilder, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Scott, Miss Scott, Mrs. George
Davies, Mrs. Birney, Miss Forster,
Mile. Gras, Mrs. Walbridge, Mrs.
Faxon Bishop. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Judd.
Mrs. E. G. Duisenberg, Mrs. Hobby,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Griffiths, Miss
Walker, Miss A. Walker.
y - -
Mrs. Elizabeth Slavery, of Philadel-
phia, is one of the recent arrivals at
the Pleasanton. Mrs Slavery, who is
relative of Mrs. Spalding, will prob
ably remain several months in the is
lands.
Mr.. J. F. Merrills and Mr.. H. D.
Lee arrived on the Siberia and are at
the Pleasanton. Mr.. Merrills is a
brother of Mrs. Rees, wife of Capt.
c. P. Rees of the Naval, Station.
- ~ -
Mrs. H. H. Lane, wife of DR.. Lane,
assistant surgeon, u. S. Naval Sta
ton, arrived on the Siberia. DR.. and
Mrs. Lane have apartments at the
Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Max Smith, of New
York, who have been at the Moana for
a few weeks, are now registered at
the Pleasanton.
- - y
Mrs. ]. F. DAILY, of Portland, former
ly Miss Wiley, arrived during the week
from the Coast with her husband and
registered at the Young. Mrs. Daily
Sob 20 oe
nanakoa at Coast institution and is
well known to a large number of Ho-
nolulu women who were educated
there. The Princess plans a reunion
of many Of Mrs. Days former class
mates.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Cummings on May 25, 1909, at
San Francisco. Mrs. Cummings was
formerly Louie Schweitzer of Honolulu.
The daughter has been named Virginia.
Mrs. Sterritt, wife of Lieut.. Sterritt,
U.S.A., is visiting her parents Lieut.
Colonel and Mrs. Hunter at Schofield
Barracks, Leilehua.
- - y
Miss Myrtle Schumann entertained
at a delightful luncheon on Saturday
for Miss Marguerite Creighton The
table was beautifully decorated with
pink carnations and maidenhair ferns.
Carnation leis and dainty hand-painted
place-cards graced each place at the
table. After luncheon, guessing con-
tests were INDUCED in, and dainty
prizes were awarded the successful
guessers. Those present were Misses
Muriel Howett, Jessie Kennedy, Rosie
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14

ut belongs to my little girl" was
the reply.
where did she get it?"
ut was given to her by a man who
lodged with us--his name is Franz
Muller. He left very suddenly after
~the papers had become full of the
Mystery of the Railway Carriage"
This was news with a vengeance.
The cabman was taken in hand and
subjected to a rigorous cross-eXamina-
ton. He told all about his German
ledger and said among other things.
that the man had left his photograph
on the bureau in the second-story back
room where he had lodged The police
Immediately secured the photograph
and Col Fraser fastened to Cheap
side and presented 1t to Graves, the
jeweler.
did You ever see that MANI" he
inquired.
Il did," was the reply. HE is the
foreigner who came here and ex-
changed the chain on the day after the
Briggs murder"
Col Fraser returned to the cabman's
home and held another long interview
with the red-faced person who had SO
providentially furnished him with a
clue.
The cabby proved to be veritable
mine of information. He testified,
among other things, that he had pur-
chased the hat which was found in the
railway carriage, doing so at the re-
quest of Muller, his German boarder.
1t was learned that Muller had trans
ferred his residence to cheap lodg-
trict. This was carefully guarded, and
Col. Fraser having supplied himself
| with warrant, went there one morn
! ing to arrest the suspect. Two men
were stationed in the front of the
house and two in the rear, and Con.
Fraser, himself, went upstairs to make
the arrest He hammered at the door.
There was no response. He burst 1t
open, and found-nothing. The room
was empty. The bird had flown.
Col Frazer realized the importance
of prompt and speedy action and he
| at once formulated plans by which
! two of the shrewdest detectives in the
metropolis were detailed to go to
America TO arrest Mr., Franz Muller
Bobby Smith, the cabman, and Mr.
Graves, the jeweler of Cheapslde
We're sent with the officers for the
purpose of Identifying Muller. This
curiously assorted quartet immediate
ly went to Liverpool and took the hrst
steamer across the Atlantic. 1t proved
to be the City Of Manchester" which
in its day was one OF the fast ocean
liners. but which at the present time
would be ranked among the SLOW
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14

sailant determined to possess the val.
tables, no matter at what cost. He
had tried to choke Mr.. Briggs into in
sensibility, and not succeeding in
that, had seized hold of life pre-
server such as is carried in English
railway carriages and had used 1t to
batter in the head of his venerable
victim. There was deep wound over
the ear, the skull was fractured, and
there were several other blows on the
head. Following up this presentation
of the crime, the distinguished solic.
itor-general presented, piece by piece,
the bits of evidence which, In his
mind, convicted Franz Muller of the
murder Of Thomas Briggs Sir Robert
Collyer said that it was the strongest
circumstantial evidence which had
ever been brought forward in a muir
der case in his time. Muller. on his
part, set up an alibi, but it was not
very well substantiated, and the jury
without the slightest hesitation, re.
turned verdict of guilty.
! After his conviction Muller insisted
that he had been found guilty upon
false statement of facts. His case
was taken up by the Society for the
Protection of Germans in England,
and the most powerful influences were
exerted there and abroad to obtain
| reprieve for the convict. In the mean
time, Muller was urged to make a
confession of his crime. He evaded any
direct response to this appeal, usual
ly saying: "Why should man confess
to man? Man cannot forgive man;
only God can do so. Man is therefore
only accountable to God" He persisted
in maintaining this attitude until the
very last. He was not a vicious man
In any manner or way, and 1t was
quite evident that his crime was not
preIneditated, and this fact at times
caused some uneasiness of conscience
to his captors. His refusal to admit his
| guilt was perplexing and dlsquieting.
Finally the day of execution arrived.
A German pastor attended him to the
scaffold a9d urged him to make his
peace with God. The black cap was
placed over his eyes, and the rope was
adjusted about his neck. The execu-
toner prepared to give the signal
which would launch him into eter-
nifty. At that psychological moment
Muller leaned over and whispered in
the ear of his pastor,
II did IT,"
The next second the drop had
slipped. and Franz Muller had gone to
meet his Creator.
Copyright. 1908. by w. G. Chapman)
Highest Altitude in Europe.
Madrid has the highest altitude OF
any city In Europe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14

freighters. However, the sailing vessel
in which Muller took passage was
even slower, and 1t was calculated that
the Manchester" would reach New
York some days before the Victoria"
1t was an anxious voyage, and the
time was counted with feverish impa-
tience; but the expectations of the
pursuers were realized and the Man
chester reached New York more than
As hours ahead of the Victoria" The
four men waited on the dock, and as
soon as the vessel reached the pier,
they went aboard. Muller had been
quite sick on the way over and he
came on deck looking pale and care
worn. Mr. Graves and the cabman
recognized him at once and shouted
in unison:
That's the mani"
The two detectives Immediately
leaving the vessel made a search OF
the prisoners box. The watch belong
ing to the murdered man was found
in his trunk, wrapped up in piece of
leather. Most audacious of all, Muller,
at the time of his capture, was wear
ing the hat which belonged to the
murdered man. 1t had been cut down
and somewhat altered, but there was
no difficulty in finding traces which
made 1t correspond to the article of
headgear which had been in the family
of the victim for many years.
Through the cooperation of the
American authorities, extradition pa
pers were speedily prepared and the
prisoner went back to England in the
custody of his four captors, arriving
there in the middle of September of
| the year of the murder. Although the
Bertillion system of Identification by
means of thumb-prints had not been
perfected at that time, the first steps
! taken by the authorities was to secure
the impressions of the prisoners
hands. These were carefully compared
with the blood-print on the door of the
railway carriage, and the marks of the
right hand we're found to correspond
fairly well with the blood stained i'm
preston on the door of the coach.
The trial occurred at the next SEES
sion OF the general criminal court
Sir Robert Collyer, the solicltorgen
eral, had charge of the prosecution
which was based entirely upon cir
cumstantial evidence. 1t was charged
that Muller had committed the muir
der under a sudden impulse; thai
standing at the station he had no
ticed Mr.. Briggs watch and chain ant
jewelry, and was filed with an over
whelming desire to possess them; thai
on the spur of the moment he had de
termined to follow him into the car
riage. The victim res, sted. but his as
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14

HE time was an even
ing In July, some years
ago; the place the sta
ton platform of the
North London Railway
company at the Metro
politan borough of
Hackney. A number of
passengers were there,
awaiting the six o'clock
local from London. 1t
arrived presently, with
bell ringing clamorous
ly and engine putting
up great clouds of
smoke and sharks. The
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14

Highest Altitude in Europe.
Madrid has the highest altitude OF
any city In Europe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-01-14
By George Barton
r and His Wonderful Capture of Crook

Hurried InveSfigafion. a Trip
By .Nigbf and Other MYSferf-
Gus Features Are Irlocr7Idfed
I1fo Col. FroSer'S System Of
ArrfvfnS at Identity Of the
Criminal PdrfieS-.Scene Is
Placed ir, an English Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
CHANCELLOR JAS. n. DAY. As
He APPEARED WHEN NE RE-
TURNED TO SYRACUSE.

views on that question are quite
positive
There liant much To suggest the
wofklngmAn about the chancellor
although he told me be- would be at
work at $50 the next morning
why. do you know. the first day !
was back ! got up AT $3.50 In the
morning and began signing diplo'
mas
The chancellor dresses In the
garb Of minister. and be never
rides on The street ears.
What kind Of an auto vas that
be- asked IN the midst Of some con.
yersation about the wofklngman
when told. he said "H'mlh'm. the
gentleman who makes tina, car ls
one of my trustees Hm'h'm.' he
added. refleetiyely
John d. Rockefeller. John y
Archboid, or others Of the slant
monopoly which Chancellor Day
defended IN time pas, may rcst as
sured he still stands where be al
WAYS did What he saw In for
clgn lands has not altered bis state
Of mind
i've been mallsncd more than
am other man In the country" be
said. hut | don't care much.
cAi stand H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
GREAT NORTHERN
TRAIN DITCHED

WH1TEFisil Mont. June 2s-
The Great Northern woHthound
Oriental Limited passenger brain
went into the ditch yesterday near
Trial on the kooicnal river FhiftY
passengers were Injured, bud none
killed The express and baggage
cars were burned A landslide was
the cause Of the accident
Traffic wan blocked by the wreck
and trains we're Transferred nj
Trial II Is known that number
of coaches In the train we're broken
up. but the extent Of the injuries
sustained by passengers was not
as serious on at first reported,
HEAVY rains durlng the past week
brought down the avalanche which
derailed tho train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Seated on the piazza Of his house
on University ay., the educator who
praised John u Rockefeller and
John d Afchbold when their trust
was tsius Indicted. couldn't restrain
reference to Standard on. even In
a talk about the workinsmau's vel
fare.
DO you know he asked. that
the vice president Of the Standard
Oh Co. Is chairman Of our board OF
trusteosl Yes, Mr. Archhold has
done much Tor US. and the chaneel.
lor bobbed his head In greeting as
several friends passed.
Then. settling his six feet and odd
inches back In his armchair, he L.
sued his warning TO the working
man.
sin the first place the laboring
man comes under the Influence Of
the agilator. These workers are
made TO believe they are not getting
their Just due, so Il Is easy to ineite
them TO strife
"lust as soon as business begins
To revive. these unhappy labor lead.
ers begin to agllatc. and Of course
there isn contest
4 don't know how 10 account for
this general unrest except that the
American worklngman. with his am
billions and his spirit. has a desire
to make the most out Of himself and
out OF his family.
"An Of which ineiies him TO
spend beyond his means lie tries
to escape by insisting on a bigger
wage than business can afford.
let me illustrate know a
case where an employer and an en-
ploye lived on the same ground,
The empioyc. Il vas noted. tried
10 furnish his own table with all
he saw 10 on his employers lie
repeatedly demanded that bis
wages BE- Increased II was a
question with his employer vheth'
CT there was any real Justice IN
that form Of disccuiert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

II think that the American work.
ingman lives In a higher degree Of
comfort than any other workman In
the world.
Il don't say he gets too much.
"a be glad to see It doubled But
there's a limit beyond which no.
body can go In furnishing wages to
working people.
Suppose a certain form of lucfa
tive business gave 4 certain high
vase What would be the effect on
those working people In other forms
Of business that paid all the bust
ness would warrant as wRgesf
The economic distinction would
be very serious II would b. like
some Of the homes about us that
could pay double salaries to their
domestica That would disturb the
whole scale OF wages through the
nclghborhood.
Then good years and bad years
have 10 be taken Into account by
manufacturers in fixing their scales
Of wages.
'Of course, wages ia the lands
where ! have been could not be
made comparison for wages In
this country, because Eve seen men
working from early morning an
late at night for 10 TO II cents a
day.