davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
RESCUED AT SEA
italian Steamship Given Up for Loaf
lowed into Port

Italian Steamship Given Up tor lost
lowed into Port
New York. Jan. 2S--The Italian
steamship Angelo Parodi, which was
Ilost from view OF the revenue cutter
ltasca yesterday in fog and was be
lived to have gone down with hei
crew of twenty-seven, reached this
port today in tow of the Greek steam
er Crios. sss-, ts5 y ~ y
The Parodi had been adrift since
January 10, when her supply of coal
was exhausted. or four days the rev
enue CUTIE Itasca stood by and en-
deavored to get line to the drifting
ship...y f+
During Saturday night the Parodi
drifted away from the ltasca in thick
weather, The cutter searched all day
Tuesday and yesterday dof the ship
and not finding 1t, sent wireless mes
sage last night TO Norfolk, expressing
the belief that the parodi had sunk
about $50 miles off Cape Henry with
all on board This belief was strength
ened, the wireless message said. by
the fact that the. cutter encountered d
mass. of wveckage in her search.
Afte. the parodi became separated
from the ltascs the officers said today
the Greek steamer crios sighted her.
This was at 3a.. M. January, a., few
hours after she had drifted away from
the ltasca, The Clos succeeded in get
ting a line to the helpless vessel and
took her tow. isA e q )
The Parodi left Madellena, Italy,
!thifty-three days ago for Baltimore. \
Captain Benuto OF the Parcdi said
that he BECAME separated from the
ltasca when the line by which the
|1tssca was towing his ship broke on
the night of January 20. The vessel
had aboard a plentiful supply aEfeod
stuffs, her captain said, and the crew
suffered neutrality-suspicious. thisIrause
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

f. A. Owens, who gave his talk
about the violin to the Brotherhood
last Monday night. has an interesting
exhibit in Griswolds window, show
ing the process of evolution from the
native wood to the finished violin, to-
gether with the patterns. forms
clamps, gauges, etc, used in their
manufacture.
The body of Mrs, Amanda Bishop,
aged 48 years, who died Jan. "a lat
her home in Morris, Conn. was
brought to Searsburg. her former
home, Wednesday for burial. Beside
her mother, Mrs Elliot Bishop sof
Searsburg she is survived by four
sons, Lewis, Charles, Amos and Harry
OF Woodford. one daughter, Eva Vose
of Bennington, two brothers, Fred
Hall of Readsboro Falls and Dennis
Hall of Woodford one sister, Aida
Reynolds of Nottingham and five
grandchildren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30

ed as to afford convenient instruction
TO youth, this wording following the
constitution.
KindergaFtens mean schools into
which children five years OF age and
younger may be received; elementary
schools have a six'year course, adapt
ed to the needs OF pupils between six
and IL years of age; secondary, to in
clude junior and senior high schools
Among other things the board shall
include such subjects in elementary
schools as in their Judgment are APP
propriate to the needs Of the pupils
In the several communities The
state board may relocate or consoli-
date, elementary schools and may es-
tablish centralized schools in rural
sections, as the interests OF conyen
fence and efficiency may require, and
in SO doing the State board may dis
regard town boundaries. but In the
exercise of the power given in this
section the constitutional require
ments as to competency in, number
and convenience shall be observed y
Junior high schools shall be m.
tanned in every town, unless by ar
rangement. an academy in town is
in effect made the public high school
where the number of secondary
schol pupils to be conveniently ac-
commodated shall reasonably war
rant II; academy subject'to approval
OF state board; where necessary, two
Years Junior high school To- be given
In an elementary sciiooi-as Equivalent.
Central and readily accessible sen
Tor high schools articulatlng directly
with ean@ ;neighboring junior high
schools, number and location and
region served determined by State
board. Four years junior courses
and two years senior courses for
youths of II to 10 httlns for college,
etc
Vocational education courses among
other things appropriate to the
needs and environment OF the partic-
ular school"
School term at least So weeks in q
school year School age to l6 No
t.uant officers, such supervision being
under direction OF superintendent and
his agent; school discipline, includes
corporal punishment tfr
Transportation or board of pupiiSto
be. paid by State Al present time
transportation Is paid By town, State
contributing SEQ. Dec. unde the bill
all transportsticnpeo be paid by. State
and proyidt1sseieqn sum OF sfoqgoey
Important deettidh relating to health
of pupils ara .sdisease9 'Teachersae
training sisnflHr, 10 present law, m
Pde acknowledgements With any In
astitution o, OSCILLATIONS of higher
learning for training OF secondary,
school Teachers an the department of
pedagogy similar arrangements as ~
teachers of agriculture IwitiisVniversll'
Sty Of vermont UNNECESSARY dupHs
cation in work in institutions lreceisa
ing State aid.
Normal schools at j Johnson and Cas-
Teton shall cease on June 80, 1916
provision for disposal of property and
iavails to be added TO permanent
sschooi hind, ~
State aid in part of teachers salp
ries. Appropriation, 100000 Pen.
sions and retirement fund the same
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30

as present law ra
Text books. part paid by State, pur
chased by State purchasing agent and
furnished towns at cost on requisi
ton; specially Incorporated districts
repealed.
Towns annual appropriation for
school purposes not less than two
fifths of grand list (present one-ffth.)
State tax. 10 cents present cents)
on grand list
The bill in brief conserves all State
money for educational purposes TO
the public school system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
chlldren's coughs-ChiIdrens Colds
Both Are Serious.

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching Cold,
give it DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at
once 1t acts quickly. and prevents
the Cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the Lungs, loosens the
mucous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c- at your Drug
gist Buy bottle today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores. =.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
j. H. COLE, M. D

Has resumed his general practice
also special work, eye. ear, nose and
throat. Goitres cured without the use
OF knife. Office over Adams Hard.
ware store. ASS Main street. Tele-
phones 235 and 27s.w. 2 Str
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-30
NOTICE !!

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of
bennington and vicinity
have inst received new line Of
samples and am ready to make suits
from SIG W.
Cleaning, pressing and alterations
speciality. aei
Nathan Levin.
100 North st. Tel. 29l.w
HHf.
The evening world., 1915-03-11
kO(30 HC1QW

Richard q. Herndon is preparing
~ launch . new musical play from
- pm Of Anne Caldwell. with music
~ Jerome Kern. He says he has
I11ds arrangements whereby vaili
Vail. Edward MartIndeii and Glenn
eSnli viii be prominent In tho cast.
~ Iase- named In q tenor who has
- well In grand opera. II In prob
~ the company will TO TO Chicago
~ spring and summer engagement.
1badway hears II VIII be In tho ma
eolU Of stock proposition. with sew
go Of the principal singers owning
1prss.
The evening world., 1915-03-11

q eoMevock sgLecTs NAME.
E{. Ray Comstock has decided to
the new Princess Theatre musi-
N piece Nobody Home" II 10 IN
The evening world., 1915-03-11
AL Fo0 THG 0hoW.

They had Victor Herbert niEht Mt
pA Lyric recently and large crowd
Ras On hand TO 500 and hear The
oaly Girl" After tho nrst act Will
- n. Oviatt. the company manager.
oow . man passing through tho
3ong Of patrons In the lobby col
1ttng ceins In his hat. The man
~ took him by the arm.
>1elx on that In hcre!" he'said.
!" '"hcasy. paii" replied the mendicant
No low tone. Tn trying TO got
VnooGh to buy o ticket for the show"
The evening world., 1915-03-11
FERD @. LONG
fiiu sfraf0r

UnioadinI Bob's sledle. they tie him on It.,
then hitch their do1s'to Il. They head off the
trail at q rapid pace for three hours Then.
while the flrst snowflakes are falling, they halt
unite Bob and leave him. :
The evening world., 1915-03-11

olancs at the sky sives Red Dick an idea.
which ne discloses to Yukon Harry Cunninaiy
they elaborate upon II A blizzard IL coming.
II shall furnish the means for eliminating Bob.
The evening world., 1915-03-11

After Breakfast, wii, her mothers smiling a.
psova she takes her tennis racket and starts of for he
park. There IS no better exercise Than tennis ioI
sjN.~ hdas Aspcksy had written. N calls into play
every mance h ~ tedys
The evening world., 1915-03-11
70 PLAY I'M TuG OPEN,

when the regular theatrical season
~ Lillian Mccarthy and Granville
r1 Of outdoor Greek performances.
z13y plan 70 present "lphigenia In
maria" trojan Women" and AL
G1b1ls" ID New York and elsewhere.
The evening world., 1915-03-11

Msvsns Bob's siedle to asraaas their camp.
RED Dick and Yukon Harry zee the email -.
nu6asts and over which he had drawn the sle61s
bslOre their srrtvA.
The evening world., 1915-03-11
QoeolP.

SsIss Merry mas returned from
Sicel Night Nsrssi~ win b With.
1oWe " Deston tsstvrday. II will be
.04Qo1 AOnln later.
IN rsssea for Arthur Rsrnsy's fine
s-sssSsa.sr r,ss,.:, ns: ben e fesnd Hs
:; Hl0Aar6 l1aAden's subjscts ct the
16oax QperA House gave him .
0n1eA Wkea be left that temple Of
IN 70 sasd Jossph n. Gates will
oroduoe for the John Cort Film Com
Nss P,shn 10 interested In the prop-
eqltioa &c make the old Haymarkst .
1riSsn Iiackstt is acting the role Of
rn4ra. Hhs's cruxy about Il.
W. n. Woods 10 TO produce q new
- W Max Narcin called II Want
4oaeys The cast will b . strong
Seesrt Whittier may os seen here
~ 10 . series Of special matineee,
vtne Oswald In 'Ohosts."
lledets Lebesr o.. 10 now max.
49, - 0i!ouxe Office in the Long
= = Dull11ng his headquarters.
4 S1wyn = Co. Are 70 Issue . weekly
y sAsst With AAolph Kiaubsr
4 ~ ths writing.
Ia e. Kelly has gone into film
-. He likeG u all but the "gsttin'
{ - N maruin'" Part.
otrAsaman = announcing sps-
= 0atlpses Of "l1ick In and "Ths
g ooasS" for ~. Patrick's Day.
III ITS regular matinee day.
= Arr. Carroll hes given his new
n thirty days. That 10. he has
s asd her June.
mma Trentini has formed two
D1Ag classes among the giris OF
S. ~P1asant Otyf" chorus.
q y ~, Catholic Actors Gold will
net At the Hotel Astor Tomorrow
- guo0n at O'Clock.
larry Luckstone 10 arranging "a
5o q musical stock company In
wark. Tha first bill Will be sThs
hemian Girl"
3I J. a. Bachelor 10 going away from
H4e. Hes 70 visit the coast ahead oi
DoSlowa.
louise Randolph 10 10 10 ieadinp
VPtnAa In the stock company at His
M1jesty's Theatre. Montreal. Canada
~ 10 announced that a stage train.
~ school for girls will DC conduct.
4. ~ BY u. n. Hurnside at the Glob,
4 y1patre during the summer. The idei
q Dlto. provide trained singers ant
onpcers for four Dillingham; show
rSat season. ruitiop will be free.
The evening world., 1915-03-11


movs sHo.y sesHaSiOs % \: ms1:::,sss e.
cISs 9SHS'hx sSsc wosc B.;sSs :" r..s sc r. y cy
The evening world., 1915-03-11

CasdSn gets " bright and early on Saturday
~ ben hx hstiA On that day Miss Meckley ha,
)IlnA 3 snmo1 peeUaans Ia hes. She looks IN
AsesAssAHS HSns1 1'hsdy ds'ppsadnx.
The evening world., 1915-03-11

Their plan Il simpie one. the biissasd.
far from shelter. Bob must perish, no bonds ei
bullet e .unds to tell tales. And, fiGhtint the
biizzart !, 'ow flsrcely raein1, Bob knows tlhas
for him 4. y the end.-[oWliNwe So.WvorrOGs
The evening world., 1915-03-11
NJ nglPGp hgR OUT.

<1zxy Irwin. now In vaudeville. de-
o)0o1 she'd tell story new TO her In
p&)la6siphta Tuesday night. shs had
C1oehed the climax. when . man In
u audience spoke right up and told
x1X3hsnk youi" said Miss Irwin. not
- teoet frustrated. "i'li get rock
-oknlv and you come right mp here
Gleb ne. Well make this . nice 1T
- bome-ltke party" tfd
4, s1lai hal hel" cams from the man.
rRon rHg cHGsrMvT vagG.
NJ Mr. (at theatre bex- x-o0es) )-Was
lG1ot ~ 6Qge DOR xAAf ~
= ~ l. : 4; shs .e'ns'
The evening world., 1915-03-11
oARRIG RGvUC TUEspAY.

i Charles Frohman will present the
M revue ever written by j. NJ.
frls At the Duke OF York's Thea
~ L1oadon. next Tuesday night with
~ Deslys In the principal role.
~ revue will be In two parts
lied Rosy Rapture" and The New
The evening world., 1915-03-11
I~TNe eoLplRReiw A POM.

" GilabeIle Mae Ovolittie, tho Lees
vI1e poeteoa. saw a troop Of soldiers
nerching the Other day and was In
oDorod. She went to her room and
nyound out = poem which she calls
0alyaang the Hoys In Blus."
Ufough personal friendship wo are
~ 70 give u to the waiting world
o4h6o department. Follow poem;
I3u ! (Dse - - ~ spl1lsn naRa,
41L Ia tAe1s uaif0r1n % 0fUHi;
"a - g; sss e 8 8: & ~. sss 3 g 49,.
<-A hsaf. hpaysa. pidSsN - nchie.
,fl v,A:1 hiSn - erk aassa
~ 0av6 ~ tkksa tAU'N caaN.
NJ 800 -, Jsss~ Hishssh.
:: &. !: 81 /: - 8: 80; -.
'Ef - ~ :: =: :.s;sss :ss "a :l.-..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
FAIRBANKS PAPER
 SEES WICK AS THE
 G. O. p. GOVERNOR

A Fairbanks paper has nominated Delegate James Wickersham for Gov ernor of Alaska should the Republi- cans defeat the Democrats at the next election.
 A wire to the Seward Gateway, from the Times. reads as follows:
 FAIRBANKS. Sept 16.- Delegate James Wickersham will be a candidate for governor of the Territory if the Republican party wins at the next election and Dan Sutherland is slat- ed to take the place of Wiekersham as candidate for Congress. This is known on the very best authority to be the plan of the present delegate. Senator Sutherland has been the right hand man of the present delegate from the first time Wickersham be- came a candidate and has stood faith fully by him ever since. On several occasions Wickersham has offered to withdraw from the race if Sutherland would consent to run in his stead but the latter has hitherto declined until supposed prospect of the election of a Republ' ,an president presents the possibility of promotion for the present delegate. Sutherland is min ing in the Ruby country at present and is very popular. The feeling here is that he would carry Alaska. par ticularly with the aid of Wickersham, against any combination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
RUSSIA'S FRONT
 GATE DESCRIBED

Duenaberg or (Dvinsk) the principal gate guarding the road from the southwest to Petrograd and the key to the defense of the great Dvina riy- CT. through which the Germans are apparently aiming at interior Russia and an the line of military and indus trial bases in the west, Is described by the National Geographical Socie- ty primer as follows:
 'Duenaburg. on tho northeastern bank Of the broad Dvina, is the heavily fortified front door Go Great Russia. that division of Russia which stands in the same relationship to the em- pire that Prussia holds to Germany It is situated where the Dvina makes @ sharp turn toward the west, midway on the rivers course from Nitebsk through marsh and like land co the opuiant commercial and industrial city Of Riga upon the Gulf of Riga. The line between Riga and Duena- berg is no miles long By way of the river. it is considerably longer The line from Duenaberg. east-soutaeast Go vitebsk. is 162 miles. This line roughly divides Great Russia from White Russia
 "White Russia. to Che south Of the Duenaburg line. is probably the poor est most backward part Of European Russia. While some 6,0o0.000 acres of swamp lands have been drained with in it's watersoggy surface. it's general aspect is stil largely that of marsh. swamp. lake. and spongy meadow and swamp. and forest land. In gen. eral. the peasants Of White Russia, are very poor. and have @ severe struggle to wage for their existence. One writer says that the memory that he held most characteristic of this land was the picture of weather scared. gray.headed peasant stand ing waist.deep in the chill waters of the marsh cutting sedge. This pow erty biighted country. where no great commercial. industrial or cultural cen- ter is to be found. IS that which now lies before the German armies. Be- yond the Great Russian front door at Duenaburg lies the richer industrial and agricultural country of the cen- tral empire. while west from Lem berg and Khoim lie the rich agricul- tural lands Of Little Russia or the Uloraine. and the great city of Kief.
 'Duenaberg is @ fortress of the first class. It is also a fortress with tra-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
DELHI TO BE
 FIRST BOAT ON
 NEW DRY DOCK

According to officers of the Canad- ian Pacific steamship Princess So- phia. the new, floating drydoclc and ship repairing plant. which the G. q. P. has built at Prince Ru- pert, as part of its railway and mar inc terminal facilities, is now open for business. The first repair contract to be taken in hand is that of the steamer Delhi, which was wrecked on the Alaskan coast and consequent ly salvaged.
 The opening of the new dock is an event of great importance to the port Of Prince Rupert. The selection and survey of the site was made in 1910. and tho actual work of construc- ton was commenced early in 1912. The dock is in three units, with O to- tai lifting capacity of 10000 tons. All the units are Interchangeable, and each is complete in itself, with pumps and air compressors. The two end sections are each of 5000 tons ca- pacity, and the middle section of fO.0Ou tons capacity.
 When all three are joined togeth- CT the dock will be capable oC raising a vessel 600 feet long of 10000 tons.
 Pronounced Total Loss
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany's steamer Delhi was wrecked in Sumner Strait, in Alaskan waters, last winter. The salvage steamer Salvor was dispatched from British Columbia to salve the vessel, but storm blew up that made the vessel seek shelter and when she returned to the scene of the wreck the Delhi had disappeared.
 Later the Delhi was founding drift ing and taken in tow by the launch Taku n. and lowed to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
NoNN40H0D6

dition; for here, in July, 1872. Napol- cons headlong troops. under the com. mand of Oudinot. hurled themselves again and again against the strongly defended bridgehead. It was not un- til some weeks later that the town was captured by the French under Macdonald; The city was originally founded as a fortress. in 127S, by the Livonian Knights of the Sword. It was mortgaged by one Of the grand masters of the order to the king of Poland. was overwhelmed by the le- gions of Ivan the Terrible of Russia; taken by Poland in l5S2; held alter nateiy by the Swedes and Russians during the 17th century, and finally incorporated in the Muscovite realm In 1772.
 "The city is situated at the inter section of two main railway lines and very important branch. These are the Warsaw-vnna-Petrograd line. and the Riga-Vitebsk-Smolnsk line. and the branch to the fortified Baltic port of Libau. the only port that Russia possessed before the war whose road stead was always open. The main features of the city are its fortifica- tions. It has a population of about 75.00O. about one-half of which is Jew ish Its industries include sawmills. TOur mills brick kiins. match fac tories. distlleries. tobacco factories, and tanneries. It enjoyed a moderate degree Of importance before the war as a commercial center, doing consid- erable trade in grains. fax. hemp. tall low and timber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

Ketchil1an Progressive: Miss Hel- en Robinson. daughter of Martin D. Robinson. director of "Pinafore." who has been visiting with her father dur ing the summer at Juneau. Douglas, and Ketchikan. left yesterday for the University of Oregon, at Eugene at which place she will resume her stu. dies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

Genuine Spanish leather upholster- ed couch. suitable for office or home Regular S6O, special S42.25; also sev- eral other couches. setees, arm chairs in leather. at corresponding reduction.
 F. ". O'DONNELL
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-2O-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
ro sELL sgLpovlA coAL

A. G. de Sherbinin has made an arrangements to place Seldovia coal on the Seward market and expects to make the first shipment soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
WlNDHAM PocTMlsTREss
 VISITS IN THE CITY

Mrs. D. W. Yates. postmisterss at Wlndahm Bay. is visiting in the city for a few days. Mrs. Yates says that the people at Windham are looking forward to a big season in the spring and from present indications several of the mining properties near there are to be opened up early in the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

Mrs. D. c. Jameson and son are ex- pected to return next week from Iowa where Mrs. Jameson has been spend ing. several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
RAPID PROGRESS ON
 ANNEX EXCAVATION

W. P. Skoog the local contractor is making rapid progress with the excavation for the new Gastineau Hotel Annex. The dirt is being re. moved with a steam scraper and the entire foundation work upon which the corner stone will be laid will be completed in a few weeks. Sluicing was necessary to drain the site.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

FOR the smallest drug want. phone S2. We carry the most complete line of Melba toilet articles in Juneau Hm Drug Co.,, Stacy II. Reeves, Mngr- (9-21-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

SIS Princess dresser, large mirror, special $1125.
 F. w. O'DONNELL
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-20-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

@ I. s [. < < |. < s' 's * < 4 4 g * THE WAY OF THE WORLD * * < < < s s 4 < < q .s < < < l. '
 The value of munitions exported from the port of New York during July was $12.1S2S2s.
 George Bernard Shaw opposed con scripton in Great Britain.
 Announcement comes from Chica- go that William Lorimer, former Unit ed States Senator, who was expelled from Congress on charges of corrup- tion will seek to enter that body once more.
 In order to economize, Great Bri- tain has abolished a civil list of l7OO.
 Col. Roosevelt is not satisfied with the German concession as to the op- eration of its submarines as it af- fleets the lives of neutrals and de- mands fun amends for Americans "as- sassinated."
 The Germans have paid an indem- nity of S4SOOO for seven spaniards killed at Liege, last August. (1914) at the rate ofnearly S700O a Spaniard.
 General Villa announces his inten- ton to leave Mexico and remain away for several years. when peace again comes to that country.
 Ex-Pres. Taft, who was recently at the San Francisco exposition, says that the United States must go on with it's defense preparations and that President Wilson has asked for the advice of experts before recommend- ing a program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

R. V. Rowe is doing the assessment work on the claims owned by Mrs. Kate Kabler of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

Dr. Karl Bachem of Cologne, has contributed an article to the Cologne volkszeitung suggesting that the ex- tent of American exports of munitions of war has been exaggerated in cer- tain quarters for the specific purpose of provoking wor between Germany and the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

Windham Bay has a camp popula- ton Of thirteen people, and is unusual in that there are no children there. Mrs. Yates who has charge of Che post office, is the only woman in the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

Seek and you will find com fort, service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23

PRESCRIPTIONS a speciality. We
 never oubetitute. Hm Drug Co.,,
 phone s2. 2S-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-23
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
TURNER HALL

Turner's popular Saturday night dances will open for the winter sea. son Saturday, September 25th; gentle men, S1.OO, ladies, free. Jimmy Moon, our popular floor manager, will see that you have a good time. Mr. Charles Close and his orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing from g to 1 o'clock. 9-21-5t