davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
AUTOS TO AID
VOTERS HERE
Will Bear Hundreds Into
Maryland to Cast
Their Ballots.
C. o. P. RESTS ON OARS.
Several Organizations An
nounce Plans for Recelv-
ing Election Returns.
G. o. P. RESTS ON OARS

Out of Washington and along
Maryland roads will speed next
Tuesday morning several fleets Of
automobiles. bearing hundreds OF
MARYLAND voters resident in the Dis
trfct. T. Lincoln Townsend. presi-
dent of the Harding and Coolidge
Club, has issued a call for special
Maryland meeting at 1i1o H street
tonight at which final plans will be
laid for such accommodation to
those who wish to go home by mo-
tor to cast their ballots for G. .. +.
candidates.
Local Republican organizations
are virtually resting on their oars
in these last days of the campaign.
No meetings were scheduled for last
night, though clerks were on duty at
the H street headquarters to serve
voters by mail.
Have Song Books.
The Harding and Coolidge Repub-
lican League, No. l. yesterday re-
ceived for distribution a large num-
Der of campaign song books. Among
the titles of the ditties are: "Wiggle
and Wabble" and Article X" Hard
ing posters for windshields also
were being dispensed in anticipa-
ton of the auto parade on Hal
loween.
Edwin +. Sweet, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, and Miss Rae
Kirschenbaum, Business High
School student, addressed last
nights rally at Democratic Gen.
trail Committee headquarters, 1S45
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
C. A. Douglas Speaks.
At the Law Record Building of
Georgetown University, Charles A.
Douglas spoke on Economic Fea-
lures of the Democratic Program" i"
Several organizations last night
announced plans for receiving elec-
tion returns. Through cooperation
of the Postoffice Department and
community center department of the
public schools arrangements have
been made for giving out returns
in Central High School auditorium
between numbers of a special or
gan recital.
A special wire has been run into
the Y. W. c. A. Building. where
members of the association will
hear election results
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Denies Biting Policeman
But He Pays Fine of $40

benjamin Parroty. a Colored hack
man, was fined so yesterday morn
ing by Judge Aukam in Police Court
on a charge of assaulting Terminal
Policeman William Edwards on the
Union Station Plaza early yesterday
morning.
Edwards claimed that Parroty bit
him on the hand and had such a
grip on 1t that ii was necessary for
another policeman to use his club
on the mans head to make him let
go. ParrOty denied the biting and
claimed that Edwards struck him in
the mouth.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
ROBBER SOUGHT
AT RACETRACK
Police Believe He Held Up
Dupont Circle Postohce
To Recoup Losses.
SAY HE WORKED ALONE
Discard Theory of Auto Es-
cape After Forcing Girl
To Hand Over Money.
SAY HE WORKED ALONE

The young man who yesterday held
up Miss Mary T. Toomb, postmls-
tress at the Dupont Circle branch
of the City Postcf1ce, and escaped
with more than $500 was a racetrack
devotee trying to recoup losses or
secure betting money, in the opinion
of officials working on. the case.
Acting on this belief. five oper-
atives from the office of Chief Postal
Inspector Purdun with headquarters
detectives visited the Laurel track
but failed to obtain Information
which might lead to capture or
Identification of the robber, so far
as disclosed.
The police have discarded the idea
that the hold-up man escaped in an
automobile or had accompIices sta
toned as lighthouses" outside the
postoffice. They think he worked
alone and after making his exit
from the place went by foot out p
street and down Twentieth.
O1fAs VIII saves S.sOtv.
Miss Toomb was opening the Of
five at 61a Dupont Circle for busi-
ness shortly after a. m, when the
young man entered and asked for q
money order blank. AS she turned
to comply with the request, he
walked around the end of the
counter, and confronting her with
a drawn revolver. declared: Il want
your money" The young postmis-
tTess had just placed $4,000 in the
cash drawers, against which she
leaned, hiding the greenbacks
The robber crossed to the safe,
pulled out an envelope containing
about $500, dipped $50 from the
cash drawer, and backed out,
threatening Miss TOomb with death
If she followed or made an outcry.
Notwithstanding, the brave young
woman sped to the street a few
seconds after the gunman, but he
had disappeared. She insisted on
continuing work until noon, to the
admiration of detectives and postal
authorities Seen at her home, 1913
Twenty second street, last night,
her chief concern was for the ap-
PACAGHSlOA Ol Lne TODDeT, WnOm
she termed "a lOw-down coward"
Miss TOOmb returned from a vaca-
tion but two days ago.
Believe Bandit Knew Locality.
Postal inspectors found it impos-
sible to ascertain just how much
money had been stolen for the rec
ord of cash received the previous
day was wrapped around the roll
of bills taken.
Detectives believe the man re-
sponsible knew the locality and the
operating methods Of the pcstg lice
branch well. From the excellent
description given by Miss Toomb
they subtract one item-the horn
rImmed glasses which he wore,
These were dOnned as a ruse, they
think. Reports that the man made
his getaway with companions in
an automobile were shown to be
false He wore a long, fawn-col-
ored raincOat and black slorch hat
and was tall and clean-shavcn.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Still Found in Woods.

Fredericksburg. Va. Oct. %
Archie Harding. of Stafford County,
was arrested by Federal revenue
agents charged with operating a
still near Berea, Stafford County,
Four or five barrels of cider were
found in nearby woods. where a still
is alleged to have been operated.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Doctor Tells How to
Strengthen EyeSight

BY the
simple AII
use of Hx fE1S5s561knk3E
Bon - D f3f8{s84&>SR IN
Optic, n AYN~ 6h1~
Says DR. Way69% RA d
Lewis, l ASA43@ESHSa NlS
have seen nS(1aHAH1A
eyesight W. - &8
strength W8
ened 500 l4&W
in a weeks 87%
time in
many instances, and quick relief
brought to inflamed, aching, itch
ing, burning, wOrk-strained, watery
eyes. Read the doctors full state
ment soon to appear in this paper.
Bon-Opto is sold and recommended
everywhere by Druggists.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Unusual Price Reductions
for a Short Time

Simply of having stock of these items than
carry this time These offerings exceptional and
will pay you clip this advertisement and carefully Inspect the
Items quoted your your home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
LOW TOBACCO PRICES
MAY RESULT IN USING
CROP ASFERTILLZER
farmers ASK Agricultural
De- arm en- As To rs Va ue
:fOr PurpOse.

Farmers IN Virginia are considering
using their tobacco as fertilizer
rather than sell ii at prevailing
prices. according TO Information which
has reached the Virginia Department
OF Agriculture. II was stated there
yesterday tha. requests have been re-
ceived from several farmers ask in &
for the analysis of tobacco as fer
t!lizer. and that it is being forwarded
10 them.
H. NJ. Ganaway. for many years
president OF the Farmers Union OF
virginia and resident of Farmvilie
is one Of the men who have written
the department CONCERNING tobacco as
fertilizer. In bis letter he asked
whether the lower grades and stems
would he more profitable used as fer.
tilizer than sold as tobacco at the
price offered for II by buyers.
Analysis of the product shows /; to
contain large per cent of nitrogen.
q small quantity of phosphoric acid.
and large quantities OF potash and
lime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
CAMERON LODGE FAMOUS
VIRGINIA COUNTRY HOME.

Cameron l.odS." was one OF the
famous Virginia country homes. 1t
was in years past. during the life
OF the senior Alexander Cameron, the
scene OF many notable gatherings.
wnere prominent personages were en-
tertalned. For many years the estate
had been the summer home OF the
Cameron family. several OF whom
were still there, although preparing
10 return 10 l,ichmond for the win
ter season.
Since the death of the elder Cam
eron. the younger members OF the
family. embracing Don and Alexander
Cameron. have lived at Monroe Ter
race when in Richmond. For many
years the Came!on homestead here
was situated at Sixth and Franklin
Streets, where Is was the scene OF
many social functions.
The entire estate was valued at
about s3.O0O.OOo.
Don and Alexander Cameron. upon
receiving ncws of the fire. lc:t imnc-
diately COR Gordonsville.
IL is Significant that the country
home OF Allan Potts. Of Richmond,
.ccated within n mile Of the Cameron
estate. WAS destroyed by fire several
days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
KERENSKY WILL LEAD
ARMY AGAINST SOVIET
''hui'nheon. Offensive d. Poland
hungary and Itnn,nnia VIII
= start About March
By Cniversa. Service


fAitiS. Dec. IA S.gantie stimuli
,aneous offensive by Poland Hungary
ana Rnmania.- commanded by Keren-
Sky Will he started against Soviet
Russia about the middle of March
according 10 a decision taken at 4
meeting behind locked doors In tho
Hussinn embassy al Paris Saturday
night.
kerensky presented fun plans fo-
the forthcoming Offensive. WHEREBY
roland Will strike eastward in the
direction of Kief where she will ef-
tcct junction with the Hungarian
army which will cross Galicia T.
S.echo -Siovakia agrees. otherwise
through Bcssarabia. While these
naneuvers are progressing the Ru.
nanian division re-enforccd by Gen
"ral Wrangel's army or adventures
VIII march toward MOSCOW by the
way OF the Ukraine.
According To the plans Kicf will
he captured by the end of March
Nfter which the three armies Will
ombine for a wedge like march to-
ward Moscow which Is $50 miles from
lief. One wing will concentrate
i Smolensk and another on Khar-
kov. the plan being to split the So
Wet armies into three parts.
Ke:ensky's plans give the sinc OF
~ army at 100000 men. Of which
herc viii be 100000 Polish. $50, 600
iiungarians and 100000 Rumanlans
md Wrangelists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
JAMES RIVER WILL
PASS FLOOD STAGE
NEAR NOON TODAY
Weather Bureau Warns
Property Owners of
l2-FoOt Rise.
HEAVY RAINS SERVE TO
SWELL TT FROM BANKS
Houses at Low Levels May Suf-
fer From Encroachment
of Water.

Warning thar James River. reach
heavy rains In Virginia during the
last few days. viii before noon to-
day register twe;ve-foot rise OH
the gauge Of he Richmond branch
of the United States Weather Blu
rcau. Was s.nt out las; nigh, by the
bureau
Merchants. waUchuusrincn aiS
other property owners in the danger
section are advised by the weather
experts to prepare foi the cellar
inundation that may occur when the
James rises 10 such a crest.
While damage viii not be great.
judging by results in the past. Will,
the river registering twelve foot
rise. houses al low levels are almost
sure to suffer by the encroachment
Of water from the swollen stream.
With fair weather in prospect to-
day. IL rs probable that the inunda
tion viii not last long. and that the
river. reaching the crest early in the
afternoon. will GLickiy suhside. II
is said tha, 81 fourteenf foot rise, as
measured by the Weather Bureau,
is required for the stream. when on
one of it's rampages. TO do very ma
terial damage.
Torrents from Shockoe Creek have
done more damage i'll tho past. per
tContinaed on second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
FINES RAILROAD COMPANY
FOR NEGLECT OF ITS DUTY
Drastic Action in Case of WASH
ington and Old Dominion.
is FIRST OF KIND on RECORD
Penalties Levied ON Several Counts,
Including Failure to Give Proper
Freight Service and Maintain
Passenger Schedules.

For he first time in the history OF
the state Corporation Commission II
common carrier. the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company. was
yesterday fined for negligent failure
in repeated instances TO maintain it's
passenger schedules" aud for other
failures TO comply with the law.
Proceeding OF it's own accord. the
commission has just concluded AN in
ves;,2at!on Of the service OF the com
pnny which resulted In hearings at
l.ecsburg and Cherrydaie and convlc-
lion OF the company. Because the
Jurisdiction over the operation OF the
road is divided. ns It is operated both
in Virginia and the District OF COL
umh.a, the commission reserved its
opinion on certain points OF the SER
Vice
In part, the opinion, which was
rendered by the full commission.
reads:
The testimony in this ease amply
reveals that the territory supposed
TO h" served by Washington and Old
Dominion Railway is suffering great
ily in its normal business and social
Iu,i!v,;!cs and m the growth and de-
yelopment justified by It's natural ad
Nant.Gcs and location because of in
adequacy q! railway service: that the
equipment il certainly insufficient in
many respects; that trains are not
operated in such Il way as to best
serve the community: that passenger
ears Hnd available freight motors are
4
TO; maintained in propef repair; that
freight n many instances is not
moved with dispatch: that there is
insufficient electrical engineering SUI
pervision: that the ra ailwny has failed
TO comply with the statute giving the
public Information as to delays In
train movement: and that there have
been frequent violations OF the sta
tute requiring headlights to be dis
played. We are convicting the com
pany Of violations OF statute and
violations OF Its common law duties
and are imposing fines in the order
entered herewith.
y diagnosis Of the trouble of the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way indicates that nonresident own
e-sh!p is one of the predisposing fac
tors OF inadequacy OF management.
The owners OF the controlling stock
have little or no direct personal in
,rrest IN the welfare of the communi
ties served by the railway
IA addition" the opinion continues.
we propose TO follow these orders up
in detail supplement them when
necessary and impose further penal
ties for any failure 10 comply"
Fines were levied on several counts.
The company was fined for failure to
give proper freight service. si00;
for failure to maintain passenger
schedules. 5000: failure 20 provide
sufficient passenger ears TO handle
traffic. $500: failure to keep equip
ment in proper repair. $500: failure
10 pos, notices OF delays of trains,
500; operating ears without head
lights. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
WILSON'S MEDIATION
MOVE CHEERS GENEVA
lBy Associated Press.

GENEVA. Dec. 1.-The league o.,
nations city showed a far more cheer
tui aspect today than at anv tim.
since the delegates to the assembly
began to gather from the four cor
hers OF the earth. The sun came ou.
strong for the FIRST time; the du,,
ANXIOUS expressions disappeared from
many faces. and petty annoyapce,
wcr" lost sight of because the Ar.
mcnia cloud. which had menaced the
assembly. has been broken by Pres
!dent Wilson'S acceptance of the rol.
OF mediator.
Even Arthur J. Balfour. of the Brit.
ish delegation, who all along has been
skeptieal OF the results of mediation
with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turk.
ish Nationalist leader. expressed graf.
ihcation this evening at seeing tho
United states. Brazil and Spain-tgo
Americas and Europs-rjoining hands
In an endeavor TO settle the vexing
problem. The British Statesman
frankly said that all his doubts re.
garding the possibility of arriving a.
any sort OF n satisfactory understand.
Ing With Mustaphas Kemai had no,
ttcontInued en Saeond Pago.5 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
ALABAMA CITY SUFFERS
HALF-M|LL|ON FIRE LOSS
Rusineas Section Of jasper Wiped
Out by Uncontrolled Earl!
Morning Flames.
TEN RESIDENCES DESTROYED
Robert Christian Is Only Casualty
OF Coniiagration, Result Of EN-
plosion-TNyo Bodies Burned n
Undertaking Establishment.
lHy Assoc!nt.l prcs..l

JASl'EK ALA. Dee. III Fire orig
mating at A:.O O'Clock This morning
In the building OF the Cranfcrd Nor
camille Company had destroyed TWEEN
IS business houses and ten residences
b"for" ii WAS brought under control
at c'c!ock. Late estimates place
The loss AT more than 100000.
The principal business block of the
town and portions Of three other
blocks were wiped out in the bIaz..
which gained rapid headway. famed
by sun wind
Tn" loss suffered by the Crawford
Mercantile Company alone IL placed
al $4,000. Plans are already being
made for rebuilding the stricken area.
The blaze. watch originated in the
rear OF the Crawford store. was the
inost disastrous In the history OF this
section of the state. end one Of the
worst in IN. annals OF Alabama.
Unable to Check Flames.
IN" flames lad gained such head
way when .hc alarm was turned in
hat the fircm"n We're unable TO check
the ccniiagration. From the Crawford
store the fire jumped 10 the Crawford
Hardware Company. Immediately adj
joining the mercantile company
Shearer's restaurant and the buildin;;
occupied by the Southern Eel Tel.-
nhonc Company and Western Union
Telegraph Company were next de-
siroyed. followed by the Peoples GRO
ccry and J. VI. Hayes Dry c?ods Com
rany. with the Firs, National Bank
hni.dins an the corner oi Third Ave-
nnc and Nineteenth street, one Gocl;
from the flames, as tn" las; building
IN the block to go up in smoke.
Fire Jumps street.
In tn" meantime the iiames had
jumped the street and began nating
into two other blocks. stores. oiiic.
and residences crumbling before their
progress. Dynamite was freely used.
many houses being demolished. but
these efforts apparently acted as add :
ed fuel, the !ire lcaping from building
to building and only halting when
the outer rim OF the business section
of the town had been reached. the
gaps between the buildings mere be-
ing sufficiently wide to Civ. The fire.
fighters chance
In addition to the score or more
business buildings destroyed. more
than a dozen residences were burned.
Two bodies awaiting burial in an un-
continued on second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
CAMERON LODGE, FAMOUS
HOMESTEAD, PREY TO FIRE
fanncd by High Wind, Magnificent
Brick-and-Stonc Structure Soon
Is Consumed.
WAS VIRGINIA SHOW PLACE
Blaze Believed Due To Defective
Fiue i'm liurnacc-E'Iremcn Arrive
Too Late 10 Render Aid-Srcuc
OF Notable Gatherings.
I Special 70 The Tin.s-Dispa,en.l

Special 20 The Times Bispatcn.l
CHA HAki.OTTESNILLE VA bee. |
Cameron Lodge" the old home.
stead of .AleNapder Cameron and on.
or the show places or virs mia. was
destroyed by fire early this evening
together with It's contents Th.
hinzc. thought TO have been due I,
detective iiUc in tn. furnace. was
discovered shortly after : o'clock
Famed by high wind from III.
west. the splendid mansion burn ed
rapidly. and in fifteen minutes after
ia" alarm was turned in 10 The Cor
ucnSville liz" department, the roo!
had fallen "a. Fire,n"n reached til.
''"ne too late TO render any aid.
The only members OF th. household
a, home at the time OF the hrc wei.
They, with Ihe servants OF the place
barely had Time TO escape from th,
burning structure None Of the fur
nlturc Was saved.
Tile mansion. located on IA small
mountain. one mile north OF Gordons
Vile. on the pike To Somerset. va:
magn. .iic-ni structure of brick ant
stone. 1t commanded "A view OF tn,
surrounding country and from 1t:
tower the Blue Ridge Mountain,
could be seen some thirty miles TO thu
west.
Don and Alexander Cameron. whc
were in Richmond a. the time. wcr.
expected To reach Gordonsviiie or
,he midnight train.
The sky was lighted up tor "a radius
CT over thirty miles. The rcnectinr
from The flames could hr easily seen
from Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
QUICK WIT Of LASS
RESULTS IN TAKING
3 AS MURDERERS
Applying for Water, They
Are Recognized From
Pictures in Paper.
CALLS SHERIFF ON PHONE;
FINDS THEM IN BOX CAR
Clyde Hamilton Reaches for
Gun, When Officer Shoots
Him Twice.
Iby Aasociated rressl

WINoNA. MISS. Dec. l.-rh. oni,k
Wit and prompt action Of an lS-year.
old girl today resulted in the capture
al the three alleged ughwaymen
charged with killing e. Il. Reeves.
jhilrr ~ Memphis
clyde Hamilton Was sho, and ,,ile.
~ Sheriff !. NJ. Sr,';n aud Marshal
fwin. when he resisted arrest.
l.. H. Kelly and \. T.. shaw arc
now IN Montgomery County jaiI
awaiting the arrival OF officers from
Memphis.
ThirS, OF the three men caused
their cipturc. After leaving a freight
train on which they rode To winona
they went to III. house OF IA. T.. Dodd
and asked for water Miss Mnry
Dodd was i'll the house alone. She
complied with the request and a,
tHe same tine recognized them as
'he men wanted in Memphis. their
pictures having appeared In a news
paper Of that city today.
Immediately after the three men
ie't the house. Miss Dodd called the
shcrin's Office.
sherin Smith and Marsha! Joe
Gwin found the men i'm n coal car.
hamilton was in an ugly mood and
denied that he was the person
wanted. He made a motion as though
to reach for his gun and Sheriff Smith
opehcd fire. Hamilton fell TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
Present Pasteboard Cross
to D>f1nd,r Of Ex-K~ ~i,er
IBy United Nc,,..J

BERLIN, Dec. i.--Stormy scenes
attended the debate in the Prus-
sinn Parliament over "cOmpcnxn-
tiun" for tho llohcnzOllcrn fam
ily. rulininntlnG In the prcscnta-
tiOn Of cnrdbOari "ir0n cross"
to Dr. ItaufYnann, defender of the
old regime.
Herr iIrii'nnnn. for the MnJIr-
hy Sociniists. demanded passage
of q bill "disownlns" the ~N-
KniSer's family. He said VIII
hein''s income exceeded pre-wnr
:lEurcx.
Dr. Kaufman declared the
iiohcnzoiltrns Too hiGh" for dis
QUESTION In Parliament. This
brought on storm OF shouting
and sEShOwer Of miSsiies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

MEMPILIS. TENN. Dec. l-Aldcu
Shaw and Eh. Kelly. who. with clyde
hamilton. alleged leader Of band
of highwaymen. escaped from the
Shelby County Jail here yesterday
after Il pistol fight. in which George
Reeves. a jailcr. was killed. were re-
turned TO jail here tonight from WI
mona. Miss. where they were cap
turcd today. after Hamilton had been
shot and killed while resisting arrest
iInmilton's body also was brought to
Memphis tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
0BRECON TAKES OATH
As MEXICAN PRESIDENT
Retiring CHIEF, De Ia Huerta, l.
First To Embrace New Chief
Executive.
L. S. NOT OFFICIALLY PRESENT
Diplomats OF Many Lands Witness
Ceremony - Mexico City Makes
Carnival After Conclusion OF In
inguraiion.
Try .\ssor.ateh press. |

MENlCO CITY. Dec. l.-General
Aivaro obreeon was inaugurnted
President of Mexico at midnight last
night. George 4. Summerlin. charge
d'afaires or the United States. was
among those present at the cerc-
mony.
iluerta. who sat at General Obregons
right az hr was sworn In in the
Chamber OF Deputies was the FIRST 10
embrace the new President, and as
the succession OF retiring and newly
appointed cabinet members. members
Of Congress and other officials greet
ed rresiden, Obregon. moving pic
ture machines clicked and energetic
photographers kept up "A fusillade OF
flashlights. The diplomatic gallery
was Allied.
Not In official Capacity.
1t is understood MIR. Summerlin at
tended the ceremony in his personal
capacity nnd without any OF the mem
bers OF the embassy stan having re-
cciv"d instructions from washington
to appear as courtesy TO the in
coming President.
Nv Al Il fhl1'if iNiDiSSIuOr anu the
ministers u nile. Italy, Germany,
spain ana belgium were present.
japan, china. sweden. Uruguay, Gu
bn Peru, Great britain and France
wcr" represented by their charge
daffaircS while Guatemala. Saliva
dor, Honduras and Nicaragua sent
special delegations.
Prior 10 the inaugural ceremonies
the aldermen Of Mexico city rendered
General Obregon n banquet in the
municipal building, at which the new
Minister OF Industry and Commerce.
Rafael Iubaran Capmany. welcomed
on behalf Of the government the
American and other visitors. his ad-
dress being replied To by Governor
Larraaolo, OF New Mexico, who spoke
On behalf of the visiting American
governors.
Shortly before midnight those at
N'nnfinip1 m