davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

take them into the conspiracy In
few minutes the quartet WAS strolling
along the BoarwNlb, lost In the restless,
surEing throng
HomeT-dear led the way straight to n
well-known cafe, where cooling beverages
were served under the ARTIFICIAL Shade
or made-ln.Ncw-Nork shclterlng palms
Then he stccrcd them into few OF the
sideshows. jollying everyone with Al
debouair recklcssncsS that Mrs. Justwed
didn't know was really in him.
Flying hlthcr and thithcr 10 the van,
Homer.dcor managed 10 make himself
noticed OF all nround bin. His good
humor was contagious. He "Iiddcd" the
girls who made and served the ice crcalo
cones. mixed popcorn balls with bot-doc
sandwiches and tossed handfuls OF salt
water tady 10 whoever would try TO
catch II.
And the girls? There wasn't one who
passed with n friendly smile without re-
cclying a dozen I'm rcturn-from bOth
Homer md Smlth-Brown'
"All iu the game, you sec" explained
Mr.. J., everything goes! Everybody
happy Everybody gay! When you're IN
Rome. you know, do as the Romuns do
To all Of which AlrS. Justwcd said
nothing.
Indeed, she might just ms we'll have
not uCSu present ~ oNeuuU"' UN
was thinking.
So was Mira. Smith Brown
When two women get their heads to-
gcthcr. mere man had better sit up and
take notice. hut when two women drop
back a bit from the others and talk It
oycr-as Mrs Justwcd and Mrs. Smith
Brown did-then mere men had best
HE themselves to the toll tlmbcrs.
Homer-dcar had Just tossed his last
piece OF tony TO II buxom blonde, who
did not appear ovcr-GuXious TO catch It
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

glazed windows on three sides. at the
rear of the dlping-room is n large. ample
Kitchen rcor stairs, paDtrles, etc. Tho
general size OF the house, exclusive OF
projections. is SO by 6I feet, standing
with the broad side to the front. In The
second door are two large chambers and
two small chambers. a dressing room, am
pie closets and two bathrooms The at
tic Is divided into q large amusement
room and scrvant"rooms. The entire
house Is furnished Ia u strictly modern
way, with bnrdwoods on the first floor and
softwoods and enamel ON the second door.
the principal rooms on the 0rst floor be-
Ing finished with bcamed ceilings. The
stories ore low, the Grst story being nino
feet and the second eight feet 1t is esti-
mated TINT this house enn be built com
plcte exclusive OF heating aud plumbing
for $40 900. The cost can b0 very materl-
ally increased or diminished, according 10
the finish used and the materials that arc
used for the construction. Tho roof Is
shiuglcd, also the gables and side walls.
The shingles are stnined Sionna brown,
and all castings and trimmings throughout
painted white or a light cream color.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
English Pensions.

n HE largest annual pension In the
n world IS paid TO the Duke OF Rich
~ mond. OF England. who receives
$4,000 This pension IA also perpetual
and passes from father 10 son. II was
granted over 800 years ago. Taking the
annual payment on account OF penglons
at the present time, Earl Nelson has the
largest outside the royal nnnultics. recciv-
ing $4,000 por year. payable In perpctui-
y 10 oil and every one OF the heirs 20
whom the title OF Earl Nelson shall de-
scepd. The Duko OF Welllngtou's mn
nunl pension Is $1,000 a year for life.
Lord Boduoy's pension IS ike that Of
Earl Nelson. perpetual The amount OF
tho royal nnnultlcs. excluding that of the
Kings grant, which Il sl,925,oOo. Is
SsG5. .OoO The pensions for unyal aud
military services amount 10 Sl3S,5O0; po-
iltical aud civil Ss6. .43o; tudicial. S253,-
S25. The lnrgcst pension on retiring from
oface T. $4,000. given 10 the retiring
fchnuccllors. This Is also Ou annual
pension
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

they pretended not to.
Oh you KID" the fat man In the
Panama called TO Mrs. ]. Just as Homer
dear touched her on the shoulder.
Both women were surprised and en-
barrassed-at least they appeared TO be.
Welt! exclaimed both husbands
"Wellr' retoTted both wives.
Did th-that fellow insult your bus-
tered Mr.. ].
Which one OF them spoke TO your
stormed Smith, Brown.
Mrs. J. managed TO suppress her laugh
ter long enough TO suggest;
Everything goes, you know! Now
don't get mad! We were just trying a
little bit OF the Roman doings, you sec
What's sauce for the goose Is sauce for
the g-gauder. Hn' hNl oh my, oh my,
how funny you do look. Uomerv'
ugh" grunted Homer
Ugh" gruntcd Smith Brown.
Come on! Let's go home" growlcd
both OF them.
And at 11'SO that cycning-loDg after
Mrs ]. bad retired with exhaustion from
nn oycr-lndulgcucc in mirtb-Homer-dcur
was down on the beach talking 10 the
waves With pebbles in his mouth TO keep
from stammcrlng while giving voice TO
his rage and chagrln.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Hats for the Outing.

ZTE ITH the planning OF the vacation
kR trip tho hats nrc one of the main
w things to be considered. and for
the average outing there must be nn In
expensive little chHpeau Of simple lines.
which one Cnn wear for morning walks
and excursions The hat should be very
simple for ordinary wear. yet II must be
becoming II need not be trimmed with
flowers, as the sun soon fades these and
they are pretty a short time only.
The uncurlcd ostrich tips have been 10
Yorltcs Tor some time aud are very pretty.
The black hat Is always n very safe In
ycstmcnt as 1t can bc worn both Mt day
aud at night Pretty touches Of color are
very often added TO the black hats for
those who think the alone black is too
somber, \ very pretty model is shown
with n facing Of pnlc-pluk baskct-strnw
nnd ndorncd with loops OF black velvet,
which are drnped around the crown. In
isbcd with 4 Hat bow aud two ostrich
feathers ut the left side. Que OF the
iatcs. OF the smull hats is fashioned with
q high crown aud curlcd brlm. Ii is OF
the oatmeal-colored straw. Pink roses
and foliage furnish tho trimming.
one OF the most charming hats for nft.
eruoou wear Is Of modernte size, the brim
iuclincd with n downward curve. giving
pretty effect to the wcarcr. 1t Is
formed of mole gray straw and the under
brin has pale blue silk. Enclrclne the
brlm Is a wreath OF pink roses ana foliage,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Sunshine and the Hair.

TT IS almost impossible to persuade
most girls not TO 90 bnrcheaded Ia the
D sun. and for this rensOn the hair Is
very often Injured The effect OF the sun
on the hair Is just about the same rs
using too hot curling Iron, causing the
bniT to become crisp and dry, Tho con-
stunt exposure to the sun causes the
hair 10 lose the life and polish that IT
formerly had
The only thing TO prevent this condi'
tlon Is TO wear hat large straw
one being the best for the purpose These
hats are not expensive and they will
save the hair from losing the neurlsh-
ing oils and from tho starving OF the
folliclcs. For hoir which hns already
been injured by the sun it is best TO
procure some nourishing tonic If this
is not done, lght-brown holr VIII be
come soiled yellow In spots, black locks
Will become rusty. while tho natural
blond tresses take on tho color aud look
OF ash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

LOT drinking. The intense cold taken into
'nc stomach Injuries the digestion md
very often causes serious Illness. md such
eD Illness Ia the hot months Is dangerous
WIN the sponge bath the system may
absorb oll the water that Is uecdcd and
thore can be no fear OF a bad result. OF
course, the child must have water during
tno day. but 1t must not be too cold.
AT bedtime, often when the child is very
warm full bath con be given. and the
water should be like that used 10 the
other baths, neither cold nor warm. but
about blood heat, a rub with alcohol.
diluted about 90 per cent, Will prove
very soothing aud the little ones cnn al
most be depended on TO sleep quietly
until sunrise
II the prlckly heat has already at
tackled the child one OF the best powders
Is to use half talcum and half blcnrbonatc
OF soda. This powder should be sprinkled
over the parts affected freely during the
days and at bedtime.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

gloves with tho backs embroidered IL
blnck silk. and rointedstoc pumps ar
not considered correct for the we'll
dressed man. Simplicity Is tho prevailing
note.
But the 1rst thing TO consider 10 the
warm months Ia comfort, and the man
who con dress with some style and Jset
be comfortable Is q mhn TO be cnyiLd
wen cut clothing, spotless linen aao
knee-length underwear are comEorta sle
aud sensible One OF the correct modrls
Tor the summer and autumn wcnr IS lhr,
double breasted flannel suit, tho jacket
being cut wide and stitched nlonr thg
edges, cuGs and pockets. Tho lapoAs nrs
very broad, well rolled and overlapping
During the summer tho tendency towars
clothes is softncss and lightnesA Tkz
jacket fronts are unlipcd and uustlSenel
In order that they may bang naturally
and gracefully whom the coat ls buttouca
The steam laUndrieS and machine ironing
should be avoided, as even the best COL
lars and shirts cannot stand this treat
mont The linen must be washed by
hand. and tho domestic Cnlsh means q
ustreless 0nish on all linen.
Knitted lour-in-bands are much In favor.
The best OF these are IN pure silk and
chosen to conform with the shirt. The
summer yachtsmen wear blue serge
coats and flannel trousers. turned up at
the bottoms. rUbbcF-soled white shoes,
white Isle hose md white shirt with at
tnched soft collor The cap Is OF tho old
style, with the initial or the emblem OF
the club embroidered ou It's front.
Tho golfer Is now wearing 0auDcl
trousers, with cuf at the bottom,
White ducks are worn very little oil tho
links, ns nrc also knickcrs. The half'
sleeve shirts are very comfortable aud
are much worn. ''Stocks" nrc very rarely
worn. being too bot and stu1y. The golf
shoes are cut very low aud are made OF
black cRlfskln or tan. Tho hobnails or
rubber disks, worn 10 give the player
nrmer hold IN playing. arc purchased
separately and arc then fastened 20 tne
Rhocs. There nre certain rules which wau
most observe for the sake OF convention.
but beyond this be may follow oils own
taste and Judgment In the matter oil dFeS~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

WAA OTHERS, especially when they
II M va reside In the city, have great
n n dimculty In the summer 10 keep
III y Ing their children cool Outdoor
plny is ottcntlmcs not enough
10 keep the lads md lasFcs cool, uud
the prickly heat IL one OF their worst
enemies during the very hot mouths The
mother must remember also thnt tho
prickly heat does very little harm with
the exception OF causing q great deal OF
worry.
Many little children suffer most from
the L at around their uecks. on their
chests md very often on their upper
lips why these special places should bc
marked by the rash is unknown and hard
to determine. The little girl who has
long hair can often be prevented from
having the rash on her neck by fastening
her hair we'll up on the head SO that
tho breeze may be cool and soothing 10
the skin. With a single hair pin or n
simple twist OF n hair ribbon the littlo
knot may be fastened. II doeS not make
the little girl look so pretty, bnt TINT Is
little when compared to her comfort in
tho swelterlDg sun.
With the approach OF warm weather
the clothing of the children should be
decreased gradually, so that when the
very hot months come the child Will have
discarded nll unnecessary things How
CDn the little girl or boy bc cool In
long stockings OF many pctticoats7 This
IS almost impossible. and how much moro
sensible are the rompcrs for both boys
and girls. A few years ago one wOs con-
tent with having the children wear only
the two-plece garment and the feet bare.
But with the changing of the styles for
cTown-ups they have also changed for
the tots innsmucb as they must some
times look pretty in spite OF their lack
OF comfort.
1n the winter, rompers are worn over
other clothing, but 10 summer all super
fluitles should be discarded as decidedly
useless Shirt. under waist and drawers
nre sufficient In the house Tho latest OF
the romper styles Is very pretty. having
the round or square Dutch collars mud
elbow sleeves. although some mothers,
forgetting the warm blood ot the young
sters, prefer high necks md long sleeves.
ono of the greatest aids TO children
In the summer is the sponge bnth With
a little water the discomfort OF tho heat
may be forgotten for many hours. The
water should be neither cold nor hot, but
Just about the heat OF the blood. Then
the child should be thoroughly sponged
with good soft sponge. and In case
the weather is very wurm this spougiuc
operation should not be violent
eponge. wet with cool water aud held
10 the back OF tho neck OF tho child Is
very beneficial, cooling the blood almost
instantly. 1t also sootbcs the nerves, cs-
peclally after play.
IL is n good Idea to give the child two
of these baths during the day A ban
should be placed on ice water, however,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

though Smlth-Brown claimed Sho wne-
when the two Mrs began operations.
Just then tue two male cutups noticed
that they had become separated from
their wives When they presently To-
Gated them. directly behind. they gasped.
rubbed their eyes and took another look.
There wcro Mrs Justwcd and Mrs
Smith Brown with their nccks craned
over their shoulders actually nIrtlng with
two men passing on the other side of the
Boardwalk
Homer-dcar turned and looked at Smith
Brown.
Smith Brown turned and looked OF
Homcr-dear.
We'll. III he demmcd"' they exclaimed.
simultaneously.
Then they both made for their respect
i've wives.
Now, the wives sow them coming. but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
0be Justweds on the Boardwalk,

objected Mrs Justwed, mildly; Il think
It would be wiser"
wise wiser. wisestr exclaimed Mg
j.. sardoolcally, There orc no such
words ns those In the English language
tonight What's tue matter with you.
Blossom: can't you DC a sportf"
Mrs Us quick, upward glance OF face
tious resentment must have been lost on
Homer denr for be continued:
Wen take In every sidcshow along
the BOnrdwalk-clear to their buck yards!
Wen poke our noses Inside or every
cafe. and see how fnr out into tho ocean
every last bioomin' pier on the place
goes, Wen be In the crowd and OF the
crowd. md mind you everything gocSl
Everything gocs-for we're all good fel-
lows together"
After which sportlve enusiou. Mr.. J.
hastcucd TO ind the Smlth-Browns and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
A Horses Endurance

TT n borse is driven daily he cannot
go a very great distance. The daily
y average distance OF the useful stecd
IS very hnrd 20 determine The London
bus horsc does Is miles day. md in
tho old days A pair Of coach horses used
10 do % miles. pulling coach weighing
one ton. other horses have made over
50 miles q day. but these were never
worked over twice week A good borse
cnn trot from 20 10 30 miles for several
days. but be cannot keep IL up. lie may
be able TO mnko % miles IN one day. but
be must rest the next. Small horses can
stand more work and recover from IL
more easily thon large animals o1t tue
larcer ones are much better ut pulling u
heavy load.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
To Pack Bottles.

Z" DIFFICULTY hard TO overcome is
kH tho packing OF bottles, especially
y D when so many nre needed on the
summer or fHI vacation. IL should be
Grst ascertainc1 that the corks are sound
and that the liquid Will not be allowed to
seep through them Then cut pieces OF
small pllHblc wire. Draw a piece OF the
wire around the neck OF ench bottle and
make n loop, drawing tight. Put the
other end across the cork, forming au-
other loop orouud the neck of tho bottle.
When II is prepared In this way tho
bottle may bo carried In trunk or bag
without unnGer OF LEAKAGE,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Wear Two Pair.

n HE stocking probably mover before
q took such a part In woman's toilet
- ns 1t hns this season. and ono Of
the latest effects is the wearing of two
pair. one over the other, in order to pro-
ducc the fashionable changing effect Tho
stockings are Of tho very shecrcst and
cobwebby kind, OF course, and tho under
pair is usually OF q brighter color than
tho other One OF tho faVoritc combina-
lions is that OF bronze over yellow. Tho
effect is like that produced 10 tho mixing
OF oil paints. Green and blue give pea
cock clIcct. md black over green ls very
pretty. with n green parGsol and q black
dress showing green touches
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
srrEI. srREEr CARs.

T7BITHIN the next few months street
ga cars viii be pluccd 10 operation 10
w. Chicago mndc eotircly OF steel.
This Will be az experiment. as they have
never been tried before. The making OF
the cars Is going on Dow By a. order OF
tbc railway companies. Fifty OF the
cars are belng manufactured. and the
lrst are now being Gttod aud furnished
They are all steel aud cot piece OF
wood Is used ie them except wooden
strip on tho step, wooden hahd-srlps Tor
mounting. n running board nt top for the
trolley bases aud the doors. The Inter-
however, viii be made of steel In the
next consignment OF cars ordered. IL Is
claimed that tue cor5 VIII be safe Ia
coSr of fire. collisions and dorailmcuts-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
EOR TIE BRIDE.

~ HE amethyst is the proper precious
* stone for che bride. aud IT can be
u procured set In Utmost any way aud
I'm every Imaginable piece of Jcwclry,
even tho hOtpins, belt buckles and neck
l9ces being abloze With the pretty stones.
Furthermore. stockings, shoes. pnrnsols
and gowns have taken on the amethyst
shade, which is ono OF the prcttIeSt col
or5 worn this season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
A PRETTY cENrEnPIEcp.

W VERY pretty ccnterpieeo cnn be
b made by trimming n box or small
) D basket With crepe and Olling 1t with
white or yellow flowers, such as tulips,
dnffodils or narclssus. In the bottom of
the basket havo n tin Oiled with water In
which to stNnd tho flowers,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

~ ERHAPs II was the natural eject
~. - Of n week In the salt sea air with
plenty OF eScrclse-or maybe it was
but n demonstration OF the good
humor which an excellent dinner
puts into a mans soul az well os his
stomnch-but in either case. as Mr.. Just
we'd sluntercd out on the vcTand0 after
dinner one evening during his vacation
az By-thc-S0d- -Sca-Wavcs. good humo,,
mirtb. laughter and pleasuutricS fairly
radlatcd from his bcnming countcuaucc.
Cool nOd spick aud span IN his Gonncls.
he was positively boyish Lighting a
cigar In that leisuroly. polustnGiug man
ucr that betoIcnS mind at ease la q
man. be dnwdled along from ono end OF
the ycrundl 10 the other, until Mrs Just
wed as pretty a picture as there was to
bc found on the beach. emerged from tho
dining room where she had fingered over
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
GOOD SEWING INSTRUMENT.

A good tip for women who DO their
own sewing is 10 keep small pair OF
will be found useful, especially In pulling
out tho stubborn ends OF bastlng cotton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
COPPER.

TN these days OF electricity copper has
] become one OF the indispensable metals.
Last year the production OF copper 70
the United States exceeded that OF nny
other year, tho totals as compiled by the
Geological Survey being al pouhuS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Latest Fashions for Men.

5: e: &: r.: : : 6: i: 4: e. : +: : !:
avoidance OF the foppisb.
The mnDs dress for this summer and
autumn must be manly. but not to the
extreme. and MS soon as II borders Oh
the feminine It becomes offensive. This
Is ono OF the reasons why gold waisteoat
buttons. braided evening coats, white
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

IUVuVNV NVUUIIY PIHNN8 10 WtII
us in the most fashionable of great hotols
this woman OF the inflated ego holds
forth. She is not simply using proper
and admirable discretion 10 SOLICITING
those who shnll be acr friends aud others
who shall be but ncquaiptances. Indeed,
With her It ia not so much n question OF
with whom shall she associate as OF I'm
pressing everyone With her own social
position,
About herself. her husband her friends
tho rich and fashionable ones onIy-sbe
ia ever ready to talh. She loses no op-
portunity TO boast OF her own soclnl posi-
tion, and the queer part about II all ia
that she is not particular 10 whom she
tells II so long "a they listen aud eeem
duly impressed. She delights in boring
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
S6e Summer Resort Snob

HY is II that at every summer
resort. bc 1t large or small. at
least ono suobblsh woman IL 10
bc foundl In the smallest OF
modest ccuntrv rIaTca oa yveu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Keeping the Children Cool

III e : : e.: ): g.: !: q: :: 7. : ::
Dluv IL ottcDtIrncs NOT cno,,h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-05-07
Kensington Railway.

TARS leave Chevy Chase Lake for Kensiug-
" ion on hour and on half hour, $3.50 a.
m. to l2p m.
Returning cars leave Kensington quarter
before and quarter after hour connecting
with Capital Traction Co.'S through cars
which leave Chevy Chase Lake and returning
leave 18th street aud New York Avenue at
quarter hour intervals. Cars leaving l5th and
New York Avenue, N. W quarter before and
quarter after hour connect with Kensing-
ton cars.
Fare cents each way on KeusinRton Rail-
way, and one car ticket TO Circle on Capital
Traction Railway,
COMPUTATION RATES-GOOD UNTIL,
USED-50 ride tickets ST. so. good on Ken
sington Railway. Sold by Mr. George Peter
at b. 4 o. ticket Office
100 ride tickets 50 90 on Capital Traction
Cos line, Chevy Chase Lake 10 Circle sold by
Capital Traction Company's Agent, Chevy
Chase Lake.
Chevy Chase Circle ID. G. line) one car
ticket to any point in city on Capital Trac-
ton Company's lines
Va Connection at Kensington with local
trains on B. h o. R. r. To reach points in
northwest section Of city passengers will usu.
ally save time and money by taking Kensing-
ton cars to the Lake aud thence Capital Trac
lion cars to city.
KENSINGToN RAILWAY co.
July Coy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-05-07
BALTIMORE R.

ROCKVILLE, MD.
Daily. / Except Sunday. . Sunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart ts oil am,
is SO p. m. Arrive rs 4s a IN, to O0p. m.
For FREDERICK and Way Stations Depart
to oil a. M, $40 OF a. m, 22l7 p IN, rs 20
p. m. Arrive IL 81 m, ts 40 a M, 10 06
an, IS 30 p. M, IS 81 p. m, TO 90 p. m.
For B0YD'S and Way Stations, Depart re- OF
m, aIo OF an "a TIP m, rs SO p M,
t6 20 p. m, Ill oil p. m, ti2 90 night.
Arrive IL 81 a. m II 50 a. m 90 90 q. M,
rs 4s a. m, % 06 a. IN IS so p. m, Is 81
p m, s9 90 p IN.
For GAITHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart TO oil a m, $40 90 q m II Is p.
m. % II p. m, II IL p, N, is SO p. IN !,
IS 40 p. m re- 40 p. m III "A p m % 10
pm. I'll oil p n, tia 90 night. Arrive
to SO a; m, II ala m. II 81 a. m, % 90
m, ts 4s a. m, 20 O6 a. m, flo O5 a.
m, - % p. m, is so p. m, 25 81 p m,
II 90 p. IN. 20 90 p, m, 40 Top m.
For WASHINGTON, Depart re- SO a. M,
II 81 q. M, II 81 q. m, % 90 a. M, ts 4s
am, 80 Oe a M, flo 0S a M, % % p.
M, is SO p. M, a5 81 p m, ii 90 p. M,
5000 p. m, aio Top. m. Arrive 10 oil a.
m, 9i0 o. a. m II ID Up. m, % II p. m,
t4l2p. m, rs 80 p. M, s6 40 p. m, t6 20
pm, rap. m, % 10 p. m, 80 4Op.
m, al1 oil pm. Tia 90 night.
dec 4-9m