davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
SINK GERMAN BATTLESHIP

ON BOARD THE DESTROYER
LEARY, En- Route to Norfolk, Va
The ability of the airplane to destroy
the capital ship wos demonstrated re-
Gently off the Virginia Capes.
Army bombers sank the former
German battleship Ostfriesland. a 23.-
OOO-ton heavily armored ship, in ex-
actly rs minutes after they opened
their attack at 1915 p. m. from an
altitude OF approximately 1900 feet.
Two bombs which landed within a
few yards OF the port quarter gave
the ship her death blows.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
WARRANT OUT FOR
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
GRAND JURY INDICTS HIM ON
$500. 900 FRAUD
COUNT.
STATES MONEY THE CAUSE
Lieutenant Givernor and Banker Also
Named in Embezzlement Case.
Attorney General Seeks His
Political Assassination

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Warrants wer'
issued for Governor Len Small, Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park banker, following
their indictment by the Sangamor
county grand jury on charges of EN-
bezzlement, conspiracy and confidence
game through the alleged use of in.
al gain.
Four indictments were returned.
They covered charges of fraud by the
trio during the term of Small and
Sterling in the state ~treasurer's Of
flee between 1917 and 1921.
The first indictment charged the
governor lieutenant governor and
Curtis Jointly with embezzlement of
500, OOO.
A separate indictment against Gov
ernor Small charged him with en-
bezzlement of $500, 900. while Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling was indi-
vidually charged with embezzlement
of 500, 900. The fourth indictment
charges the three with conspiracy
and confidence game involving $4,000
900 interest on state funds.
Declare Bank Defunct.
Alleged illegal operations by the
governor, lieutenant governor and
Curtis named in the indictment cen
tered around deposits of state funds
with the Grant Park bank" held by
the grand jury to have been a ficti-
to function.
individual bonds for each indict-
ment were fixed at $4,000 by Judge
e. S. Smith.
The Grant Park bank" establish
many years ago by Alonzo Curtis,
of Vernon Curtis and the late
senator, although having ceased to
several years prior to Small's
.erm as treasurer, was used by the
cOnSpirators as the agency
through which to make loans of state
'unds to Armour & Co. and Swift &
To-, Chicago packers, according to the
Indictments. Although the packers
notes drew Z and 8 per cent interest,
t is charged that less than 2 per cent
vas turned into the state treasury
Turing the Small and Sterling terms.
Under the law in operation the state
was required to obtain at
east 2 per cent on state funds. but
ccording to Attorney General Brund-
ge, who pushed the investigation, the
NV did not permit the treasurer. to
Sc for private gain any interest
arnings in excess of 2 per cent. |
Governor Speaks. =
Governor Len Small in his first pub 9
C speech since his indictment on
large of embezzling state funds. told {
lousands of his party followers that q
e was the victim of a gigantic po- a
teal plot. >
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Japan Still Out.

WASHINGTON. - Renewed confi.
uence that Japan will consent to .
proad discussion of far eastern nroh,
iehs as part of the disarmament CON
ference is evident in official o;ro1na
a.ter mother informal exchange Of
views between the Japanese and Am
erican governments. ALI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
PORTLAND WINS BANKERS, MEET

MINNEAPOLIS.-Carter e. Talman
OF Richmond. Va, was elected vice
president of the American Institute
OF Banking at the closing session of
its annual convention here. Portland.
Ore, was chosen unanimously as the
meeting place for the 1922 convention
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Looks Favorable.
GOLD RECEIPTS IN U. S. RECORD
National City Bank Warns of Dans''
in Quantity.

IN Qudntity.
NEW YORK.-Says the July lear
let of the National City bank OF New
York:
Gold continues to flow into th0
country in unprece .dented quanuue',
During the first five months OF 'n'
year, the United States received mo'e
than 5000, 600, 900 worth of the yell0s
metal. Our current stock is estimate
at fully 40 per cent of the woIl 'ao
money gold stock of $7,797,VOv'Vvs
and is today some $50,00O,OOO apo's
our previous holding record, waI.
was established on May l, four yea
ago. Such an abnormal gold lunu
IL times like these, fraught VIII =,
much potential danger as 1t IS
potential blessings.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Steamer Sinks in Columbia.

ASTORIA, Ore.-The steamer Eff
fingham of the European Pacific line,
en- route to the united kingdom with a
general cargo from Portland, struck
the rocky bank of the Columbia river
at Stella, Wash, Sc miles from Port
land, recently and sank.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Taft Appoints Secretary.

WASHINGTON.-Chief justice ii
announces the appointment OF "e srs
w. Mischief, Cincinnati, as MS he
etary, continuing an assocIatio' "a:
gun IL years ago when Mr., !"
secretary of war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Flour Mills Reopens.

OMAHA, Neb.-The Wells-bO ,gon
Nfeman company of Schuyler .,.s
one of the largest flour manu1ac'u ,hs
concerns between Minneapolis an, ars
Pacific coast, which closed It's ~"
recently, has ,reopened.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Another Wheat Gua..

- anticipated wheat crop totals fo
Tue three states are as follows.
~asnlngton-45 ,16O, 900 bushels.
uregon-26,29O,O 900 bushels.
ldaho-23, 100000 bushels
rotal-95, 200, 900 bushels
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Packing Head Took s1.1s7.ooo

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. the audit Of
the books of the George A Hormol
company, packers, of Austin. Mimi. of.
ficers of the company oun thar
the total shortage of R. j. Thomson
former company comptroller. was 81.
1877, 900. "
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
BRITISH GOVERNMENT PRopoe..
HINGES ON CHANGE
IN ACT.
BOTH SIDES LOOK TO LEADERS
Action by Dali Eireann to Fan.
Chiefs opinions-Is Met bv
Crowds. De Valera and
Party Welcomed.

LONDON.-The future courso !.
the Irish negotiations seems 10 ,u-
on two important pojnts-rs..
whether another meeting between
Sir James Craig, the Ulster prem;o,
and Eamonn De Valera can ~
brought about in Ireland; and 500
ond, whether Mr.. De Valera can /.
induced to consent to a solution =
the situation through an amendmon,
of the existing home rule act oo
Stunning that such a solution can h.
worked out.
The second question appears to
hinge on a desire on the part Of tbo
contending parties to hold to tbo,.
ideals. Mr.. Lloyd George, as a cor.
cession to the %unionist section Of tbo
coalition, wishes to save the homo
rule act, and Mr. De Valera and bs
party, on the other hand. would nra.
fer to destroy the partition act
Promises People Freedom.
ISdiiiOln lie valera and
the members Of his party reached the
Mansion house from London. Great
crowds gave them an enthusiastic
greeting. The party was met at Kings.
ton, whence they motored to Dublin.
by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork.
the mayor of Waterford, Representa-
tives of the Dali Eireann, Mrs. O'Cal-
laghan and other persons prominent
in republican circles.
On his arrival at the Mansion
house, Mr.. De Valera, assisted by
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith.
held a brief reception.
MIR. De Valera, addressing the
crowd outside, declared that if the
people acted in the future as they
had during the last two years, they
would ont need to talk about free
dom; they would have it.
President Harding Blamed.
DUBLIN.-From an authoritative
source the information is gained that
Lloyd George was converted from an
advocate of a strong ~repressive policy
IN Ireland to an enthusiastic peace
maker, not so much by the Influence
King George as by President Hard
-ng's opening of negotiations for an
International disarmament conference.
negotiations on the
conference, it is said, convinced the
British premier that he must set his
'Wn house in order if The was to re-
ain the proper influence in such a
conference.
Looks Favorable.
LONDON.-The truce between Eng
and nd Ireland, which has lasted for
fortnight is unbroken and every day
aimed is regarded as favorable to
settlement. There is no sign
rom Dublin of approval or disapproV
| OF the governments proposals, DuI
fact that they have not been re-
ected outright is considered goou
rOund for boDo
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
SPORTS

lanes M. Barnes of the Pelham
Raw N Y, Country Club, and former
Snokane golfer, WOE the open natlonal
championship on the course OF the
Columbia Country Club here Saturday
with 2S9 strokes for Y holes.
White Wins From Terry Long.
WICHITA. Kan.-Charlie White oil
Chicago won from Terry Long OF OAK
land. Cal. in the fourth round.
Darcy eBats Ortega on Foul
SEATTLE.-Jimmy Darcy of Port
land won on a foul over aBttIlng VI
tega of Oakland, Cal, in the second
round.
More Folks at Coast Games.
SAN FRANCISCO.=Close to 100, 900
more people had patronized the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league this sea-
son up to Sunday, July %, h a last
season up to the same date.
Bud Ridley Defeats Edwards.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-ln a 1G-round
bout here for the featherweight cham
pionship of the Pacific coast Bud Rid
ley, eSattle, won the referees decision
over Denny Edwards, Oakland, Cal.
Gibbons Boys at New York.
NEW YORK.--Mike and Tom Glib
bons, brother boxers of st. Paul. have
begun training each other here for
coming bouts. Mike will met Angie
August l and Tom will fight
Georges Carpenter in October. Each
will be in the others corner.
Salmon Fishers Are Mad.
CLARKSTON.-Salmon fishermen
of Charleston have entered a vigorous
with the state fish commits
because of the order of July
10, which makes it a violation of the
to fish for salmon in the Snake
liver, in Washington, in any manner
except with hook and line.
Tekoa Beat Lewiston. 6
LEWISTON, IdahO.-Tekoa won a t
asst ball game and a $1,000 purse
rom Lewiston Sunday afternoon, 3 to- t
J.. Tekoa won in the second inning, t
When Slim Smith drove a long Ii
louble to left field, scoring two men. i
The battery for Tekoa Slim Smith and
BILL Hatch; for Lewiston, Hansen and b
lubanks. n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Mclaughlin On U. of /. Staff.
Buy stites-EIk City Stage Line.

STITES.-R. H.. Chase and C. l..
Fletcher of Circle, Mont, have pur-
chased the Stites-Elk City stage line
of o. A. Johnson and William Suffer.
They are e~xperienced stage men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Cut Federal Bank Rate.

BOSTON.-A reduction in the dis
count of federal reserve banks in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
San francisco to so per cen was
announced here Monday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMiSPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That .
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

MEXICO CITY.-The great fire in
the Amatlan oil fields destroyed prop
erty worth several million dollars.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Cut Rail Heads Salaries.

NEW YORK-A voluntary reduction
OF 10 per ent in salaries of executive
Officers OF the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad was announced re-
Gently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29

COEUR D'ALENE.=General Ru-
dolph Miles, age rs, for 20 years a
resident of Occur d'Alene, died recent
ly. He was d veteran of the Civil
war and was mustered out as a first
lieutenant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent happenings In This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers. q
Postmaster Nominated.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Louis n.
Balch was nominated recently for
postmaster at Potaltch.
Mclaughlin On U. of /. Staff.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
cow. Stanton Mclaughlin of
Standpoint has been appointed instruc-
to in English at the University of Id
aho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Names Woman City Judqe.

WASHINGTON.-President Harding
has nominated a woman to be a Judge
OF the municipal court, District of Co
iumbia. She is Mary O'Toole. a prac-
ticing lawyer here.
Consolidate Relief for Ex-Service Men
WASHINGTON.-In record break
ing time the senate passed recently
the Sweet bill to consolidate all fed
eral agencies dealing with veterans
and extending additional benefits to
disabled former service men.
Al Yeik Sentenced to Hama.
DILLON, Mont.=A1bert Yeik. con-
yicted of the murder of Sheriff C. X.
Wyman of Beaverhead county. was
sentenced in district court here to be
hanged on Friday, August 26, at Dill
Ion.
Killed in Wreck.
SCRANTON, Pa.=One person was
killed and more than 20 injured, sew
eral seriously, when the L%ackawanna
Limited, fast train on the Delaware.
L-ackawanna & Western railroad, was
wrecked at Glenburn, zeal here Sat
urday.
boy Ponzi" Gets Six Months.
CHICAGO.-Stephen Capsack, II
year-old "Ponzi of LaSalle STREET
whose financial operations are said
to have cost owners OF stocks and
bonds $4,000, was sentenced to six
lands, when he pleaded guilty to us
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Causes Rancher's eDath.

IDAHO FALLS.-Ross K. Parker, a
rancher, was killed by lightning when
it struck a shovel he was carrying over
his shoulder and passed through the
length of his body. When Parker
failed to return home neighbors form
ed a posse and found his body in a
wheat field where he had been irri-
eating.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Investigate New Weeds.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS
COW.-If any farmer finds a new
weed on his place, or any poisonous
or unusual plant, the department of
botany of the university will be glad
to tell him, free of charge, what it is
if he will send a specimen for identi-
ficatinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
ISAIAH SWITCH !.
KNEW HIS BIZ
SEE HIS REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 20-Isaiah Smith,
pumper, is a most peculiar typist-
in fact he picks out his name as
| "Smitch." But when 1T comes TO
saving coal, the Illinois Central Rail-
road pronounces him one OF the rec
ord men of the system.
The illinois Central recently put on
a fuel saving campaign and word OF
it was passed to Isaiah. an old South
ern negro. at the pumping station at
Phillips Bayou, Miss, hid in the
woods midway between Lula. Miss,
and Helena, Ark. The station over
which Isaiah presides was then using
coal at the rate of three wheelbar-
row loads of coal a day.
These are his reports Of progress
to his superior as duly chronicled In
the Illinois Central Magazine:
A. mr. joe conklin. bunt 3 Wheel
bors of col on september the first
isiah smitch pumper
B. Mr.. Joe Conklin, Divn Ac-
I. countant 31S Central Station,
bount bors of Col On The II OF
September Nest The Tran On The
II 1t Did Not Stop At Warter Tank
To Get No Water But / Hop That Is
All Rite I Sent In The Right Report
Your Truly Isiah Smitch Pumper.
c. Mr.. Joe Conklin, September
The II, 1921 / Only Blunt 2 OF Coal
At The Pumpin Station. 1 Am Trying
To Save Fuel Don't Vast A Bit I
Keep My Yard Glen of All Vast
Coal I Wount Boun Nor Than ! Can
Help Isiah Smitch Pumper 31S Cen
trail Station, Memphis Tenn.
D. Mr.. Joe Conklin, have O Babe
Your Orders l Hope I Give You The
Creack Number of Bors of Coal I
Yourse In A Day l Have OneIy
Yourse Bors of Coal To Day That
Is The Best That l Can Do Think
/ Have Dom Very Well in Savin
Fuel 31S Central, Station, Memphis
Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

two concrete abutments in the town
OF Gilead for new bridge to be built
over the .Androscoggin river under
the State and County Bridge Aid act.
Paul d. Sargent. chief engineer of
the commission, said:
This bridge will replace the old
suspension bridge now in use across
the Androscoggin river in Gilead. The
present bridge is not safe for the
trafhc which is using it and it is de-
sirable to get the new bridge con-
structed at as early date as posi- :
bic. The Highway, Commission at a
meeting on Nov. decided that the
best way to handle this construction
would be. to have the abutments built
r6n'a day labor basis under the direc-
ton Of one Of our superintendent,
which will ensure every precaution
being taken to secure a good Job at
this season of the year.
THE commission then plans to
purchase the steel superstructure and
have the same erected during the
winter with a view of putting the
concrete floor on the bridge proper
early in the spring. In this way the
NV REidKl could be opened for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Money for Roads and Bridge

| 1t has been found in numerous
cases that the Legislature would
make an appropriation for the re-
| building or repair of a certain piece
of road and then the same item would
be found in the regular Appropriation
bill, but available at a much later and
inconvenient time. The work had to
be done-because it was absolutely
necessary, the cause of the town Of
ficials asking the Legislature to APP
propriate. Anyway, in several cases
the work was done.
The Highway Commission has been
before the Governor and Council with
request that accounts be set up in
several instances where such roads
have been repaired and the promised
amount transferred to the appropria-
ton from the State contingent fund,
which was done at the last session
in the following cases, an emergency
being declared:
Five hundred dollars. Exeter;
$4,000, Lyman; $4,000. PhippsDurg;
$1,000. Penobscot; $500, PASSPORT;
$3.50, Georgetown; $4,000. Machias-
port East Machias; $500, Unity;
$500, Orrington; $1,000, Prentiss.
One thousand dollars was also
transferred in the same manner. to
pay for the repairs on a bridge in the
town of Midway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
international Live
Stock Exposition
Greatest of Its Kind

Chicago, Nov. 20-The Information.
al Live Stock Exposition at the Union
Stock Yards. Nov. IS to Dec. 3, was
instituted primarily for the improve.
ment of domestic animals but il has
in the two decades of its successful
operation, acquired other phases until
it's many diversions place it in the
front rank of national entertain.
ments, in addition to it's standard ed
ucational features, according to Of
ficers of the exposition. During the
evening spectacles, there will appear
the aristocracy of the equine species
"a Hol Sc show with added atuac-
tions of cattle and sheep. Heretbs
East and West will actually meet6e
cow pony contesting popularity with
the blooded riding horse, the coacher
and the jumper.
The most valuable seed stock In
the world, cattle, swine and sheep are
assembled from two continents. con-
shutting an international exhibit In
the broadcast sense of the term.
There will also be a Grain and Hay
show.
According to officials the mission
of the International Livestock Expo
sition is economy of production,
thereby increasing the wealth Of the
nation, directing the vision OF this
generation into profitable channels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Agriculturists Will
Meet Nov. 26, Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 19-MOre than 80 ma
tional agricultural associations will
meet here during the tional
Live Stock Exposition Nov. IS to Dec.
8. These include:
National Association OF County
Agricultural Agents, National Asso-
citation of State Marketing Officials,
National Swine Growers Association,
Animal Husbandry Extension Mems
Convention, International Crop I'M
provement Association, Horse Asso-
citation of America, L. S. Live Stock
Sanitary Association, National Socie-
ty of Records Association, and these
special organizations:
Percheron Society OF America,
American Hampshire Swine Record:
American Suffolk Horse Association;
American Berkshire Association;
American Shire Horse Association;
American Cheviot Sheep Society;
American Shropshire Registry Asso-
citation; American Polled Shorthorn
Association: American Rambouillet
Sheep Association: American Oxford
Down Record; American Clydesdale
Breeders Association; Chester White
Swine Record Association; American
Association of Importers and Breed
ers of Belgian Draft Horses; Ameri-
can Tamworth Swine Record Asso-
citation: Red Polled Cattle Club;
American Romney Breeders; Ameri-
can Southdown Association: Con-
tinental Dorset Club; American
Poland China Record; American
Aberdeen-Angus Association: Amer
lean Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
ton; American Galloway Breeders
Association; American Duroc- Jersey
Swine Association: American Hamp-
shire-Sheep Association: American
Shetland Pony Club: Welsh Pony
Club and the American Cotswold
Registry Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Bare Knuckles"

Below is clipping from the Nov
ing Picture World on Bare knuc-
kles' to be seen at the Colonial to-
day. 1t is great picture and has
a great cast.
William Russell is provided with a
strong action story in Bare knuc-
kles," a five-part Fox production. The
scenes range between the city slums
and a snowclad North country. The
hero is a hard fighting individual,
known TO the underworld as The
Brute" although William Russell's
looks rather belle this title. He
proves, however, his physical readi-
ness many times throughout the ac-
ton, which tends strongly to primi-
tive. hand to hand warfare.
The story is one that will appeal
to audiences who like action of the
elemental sort The background of
the slums makes Il good setting for
the beginning. where a pretty young
charity worker gets in touch with the
hero and finds employment for him
at the head of a construction gang.
A conflict of opposing interests on
the part of two such gangs furnishes
a logical basis for the fighting scenes,
with the usual love interest added by
the presence of. the girl. Mary Thur
man is appealing as the heroine.
Singer Midget Scandal" is the
comedy and all who will remember
this famous Lilliputian act at the
Opera House three years ago will
he, CT ko wonders N mixtures
Pathe News and the Burton Halmes
travel picture will complete this
dandy program.-Adv.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Mrs: VIM. v. Moody
Writes Film Scenario

All precedents for the authorship
the case of the adaptation of George
Melford's latest Paramount produce
ton of William Vaughn Moody's not
ed play THE Faith Healer" which
will be seen at the. Opera House next
Wednesday and Thursday.
For the preparation of this seem
aro, Mrs. William Vaughn Moody,
widow of the late author, was Sc
cured. u. Wall Covington collaborat-
ed with Mrs. Moody in this work.
A strong love interest runs
throughout the picture, which hinges
upon the question whether a man
with a great mission as that assigned
10 the Faith Healer, can continue his
inspired work and at the same time
love as other individuals. This re-
suits in climax of unusual strength
and a finish which is a revelation.
Ann Forrest reaches the height or
her career as an emotional actress
in the part of Rhoda Williams. Fon-
tame lie Rue is Mary Beeler, the in
valid. Frederick Nroom is the stern,
unbelieving Matthew Beeler and 9TH
ers of note are Loyola O'Connor. May
Giraci, John Curry. Adolph MenJou,
Frederick Nroom. Robert Brewer ana
Winifred Greenwood.
And on the same bill will be seen
Brownie, that clever Universal Dog
in a snappy comedy called Brownies
Baby DOLL" Federated Screen Snap
shots which peep into the private
and professional life of famous screen
stars will open the show at 2.1o IN
the afternoon.and at 7.30 in the eve
ming