davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

cult diagrammed here. The essen
tials are:
A battery OF primary cells OBJ
from 4 20 6 volts; telegraph key (Il) [;
buzzer (z); two microfarad con-
denser CO.; any number OF head
phones (P).
Along the dotted lines is another
sending key (K1) in shunt TO the
main key (K). Any number OF
phones and keys may be employed
with this hook-up. But only one key
may he used at a time.
Members of the group could take
turns sending. while the others lis
ten in and copy his message.
Adjusting Signals
An adjustable rehostat (R) OF 400
ohms resistance should be skunted
across the telephone circuit. so that
the Strength or the signals may be
reduced or increased as desired. Or
dinary rs or so ohm single head re-
ceivers should he used.
The total cost OF the material
necessary for six students would not
be over s3O This would include six
head receivers and keys.
The adjustable rekostat may be
dispensed with, n you want 10 keep
the expense down. The condenser
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
AMERICA HAS
MOST BACHELORS
100000 Adult Males Un-
married, u. S. Report
Shows
MATRIMONY WINS.
FEWER YEARLY

WASHINGTON. March 27.-About
5000, 900 adult males in the United
States are unmarried. reports of the
Census Bureau show America, It is
indicated, has more bachelors than
any nation in the world.
Reports that a new record for the
number of marriages was establish
ed during the last 2 months are ncF
credited by government ofiicialS
Matrimony has and still is claiming
less persons now than at any time in
decade. II is believed.
Young men and women seemingly
are becoming reluctant to tread Il 4
path TO the altar. Government of
ficials are studying the situation TO
learn the cause OF the apparent un-
! popularity OF romantic love.
The cost OF living was examined
first, but 1t is not believed that high
prices tending to discourage matri-
mony until after the armistice, when
they began TO act as a brake upon
the establishment OF new families.
Approximately 1 100000 marriages
occur each year in the United States.
This is not large number in pro-
portion to the adult population. IN
Japan, England and especially in
Germany the proportion is much
higher. officials say.
The nationwide housing shortage
Is believed to be an important factor
| in the situation. Widespread unem-
| ployment is another. Both men and
women hesitate TO assume RESPONSE
bilities when pay envelopes are an
unknown quantity.
The so-called new independence
/ OF women is being studied to deter
mine whether It throws any light on
the problem. According to many
women hesitate to marry because
generally they must give up their
jobs. Approximately $500. 900 women
are regularly employed in the United
States. according TO the census re-
turns. The number is constantly
increasing. A propaganda is being
carried on in many sections intended
10 keep married women out OF in
dustry while unemployment is wide
pread among the male OF the
species
other reports 10 the Census Bu-
reau seem to make the problem
more complex. These reports show
that the age of marriage is gradually
being lowered in many sections OF
the country. Women especially are
assuming the responsibilities oil
matrimony at ages very much under
20. Formerly most women married
between ages or 20 and 25. Earlier
marriages would seem to point TO
more marriages, but IN this respec,
tho returns do not coincide.
The majority OF men marry be-
tween 25 and so, the reports show
There are some government Of
flcials who scoft al the study OF the
census returns in their relation Ia
the marriage problem. Figures, these
officials say, can be made 10 prove
anything. They put no faith what
ever in the old theory that figures
never lle."
Minister and sociologists Interested
In the divorce problem are showing
keen interest in the returns OF the
Census Bureau with respect tC
matrimony.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
NO AGREEMENT ON
SCHOOL SALARIES

1t IS unlikely that the budget for
the fiscal year. beginning July /.
will be reported this afternoon to the
City Board OF Education. The delay
Is due to the inability OF the finance
committee to reach definite figure
on the first item In the estimate,
that Of salaries.
In the tentative draft OF the budget
the estimate for salaries is placed at
100000.
The total budget. as estimated TO
date Is approximately s1,3O4,00O,
something over S2OO.O0O in excess OF
the budget for the current fiscal
year.
The finance committee viii meet
again next Thursday afternoon to
consider the budget and try to ar
rive at some settlement Later a
special meeting OF the school board
will be called to ratify H. before II
is presented to City Council.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
GRACE CHURCH CHIMES
NOW HEARD BY RADIO

Wilmington Is rapidly becoming
radio city. Plans are now on foot
20 have broadcasting station here.
Experiments are being made daily
By the Wilmington Electrical Sup
ply Company's apparatus in broad
casting the latest phonograph rec
ords. Not only is this company
sending out music but also news
items on a schedule. While these
have been only tests it is planned to
have the original Six Orchestra and
the Philharmonic Band under Nor
ris Robinson play into the micro
phones at an early date.
Robert X. Pierson. 1913 Market
street is another radio enthusiast
who Is sending out music. Mr..
Pierson has already broadcasted sew
eral concerts.
Grace NJ. f. Church chimes in
concert yesterday afternoon were
broadcasted by phone. through a
Transmitting set located at 1904
North Broome street While Norris
Morgan played the chimes an open
Telephone in the belfry OF the church
caught up the music and carried it
to the radio set whence Il was sent
out on the ether waves for many
miles.
II Is planned to broadcast the
music Of the chimes and other sacred
music IN this city every Sunday
morning
The supply Company who is plan
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
PILE UP COAL
AS STRIKE NEARS

In anticipation OF the coal strike
which has been declared for April
/. manufacturing plants OF the city
are laying in supplies OF coal, both
anthracite and bituminous. Local
utilities. Il is understood have laid
IN about a three month supply and
manufacturing plants have laid in
supplies that viii enable them TO op-
crate for from one to three months
should the strike continue that
length OF time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
died

LITTLE-Near Hockessin on March 26
1922, S. Anna Little, In her 72d year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral
services AT her late residence. near
Hockessin on Tuesday afternoon.
March 2Sth at o'clock lnterment
at Red Clay Creek cemetery. Autos
will meet II o'clock trolley. leaving
Kennett Square and Brandywine
Springs. at Golding Bridge
MISSTMER-At Stanton. Del. on
March "a. 1922. Amos Missimer.
aged y years. Relatives, friends.
and employees Of the American Car
and Foundry CO., are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his
late residence Stanton, Del, on
Tuesday afternoon. March 2sth at
2 o'clock. Interment at ST. James
cemetery, Newport. Del.
O'DONNEIA-ln this city, on March
a. 1922. Catherine. widow Of Will
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of her
daughter, Mre. A. Petticrew. 1lO1
West Fourth street on Tuesday
morning, March 2sth at O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at St. pauTs
Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
CARR-At Bald Frar. Md. on March
%, 1922, Elizabeth a. Carr. wife Of
Samuel W. Carr. Relatives and
NEAtMNN are AnNAAfu 10 ANAfnu NnN
funeral services. at the Silverbrook
cemetery chapel on Tuesday at u
o'clock noon. lnterment at Silver
brook cemetery.
BRIDGES-In this city, on March 26,
1922 Nellie NJ. Bridges. aged 43
years. Funeral private, from her
late residence, q0q w. Sixth street,
on Wednesday afternoon, March 20,
AT ? o'clock. Interment at st.
James cemetery, Newport. Del
nnnGnNW "a faNF
1922, Hannah +. Baylis, widow OF
Richard II. Dodson, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. at the
residence OF her son-in law. Archi-
bald Crozier. 1914 n Van Buren
street. on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock lnterment private.
BACON-In this city on March "a.
1922. Edward Smith Bacon aged n
years. Relatives, friends and EN-
ployes OF the p. y. & w. r. r. Co.
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his SON.
ln-law, Charles Bullock. 2io3 West
street, on Tuesday afternoon, March
IS, at o'clock. Friends can view
the remains Monday afternoon and
evening. Interment at Riverview
cemetery
PYLE-At his late residence, 7O3 Wash
ington street on March q, 1922, j
Atwood Pyle, aged 20 years. Due
notice OF funeral win be given
JONES-ln this city, on March 26, 1922
Jesse NJ. husband OF Lizzie Jones
Relatives, friends and Alpha Lodge
No. 2. X. Of p. are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his
late residence. 1923 French street
on Wednesday afternoon March q
at o'clock. Interment at Mt
| Salem cemetery.
lHIBBERT-In this city, on March 25
1922, Joseph ID. Hilbert. Relatives
friends and Carpenters Union, are
invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence. $40 West Fiftl
street. on Wednesday morning
March 20, at o'clock. Requiem
! mass AT St. paurs Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD?
Has Your Strength Left Your
Guides Pepto-Mangan
Will Restore Il

II you have dyspepsia and head
aches, and feel "all in," don't take
it for granted that there is no relief.
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when you build up your
weakened blood with GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. Take IL with your meals a
few weeks and see the permanent
benefit. II Is just the thing TO aid
you to recover fun health. This
wonderfully efficient form of food
iron quickly improves the appetite.
adds color to checks and lips and
imparts strength to the jaded mus
cles. Remember TO ask for Guides
Pepto- Mangan." Sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
RADIO PRIMER

Series Connection - This term
means a connection where two or
more electrical units are connected
in line with each other.
The current enters one terminal
and directly into the next unit. pass
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

ming 20 broadcast on a large scale
viii adopt a regular schedule for its
work. Concerts and the like will be
sent out from 4 to 4:30 o'clock each
afternoon and again from to 1880
o'clock IN the evening.
The number OF radio fans IN viii
mington Is increasing rapidly. From
score or so OF members the Della
ware Radio Association which CEN
ters largely here, has grown until
now a membership OF over 700 has
been reached.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 27 Omitted
Press. )-Spots were in good demand
with moderate business today. Price.
were easier. Sales amounted to 10.4
900 bales. Receipts totaled 900t
bales including $500 American. Fu'
lures steady.
American middlings fair, 12.05i
good middlings, lilo; fully mid
dlings. 1880; middlings. 1850; low
middlings, go; good ordinary. 1851
ordinary, S.35.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
ArTns IN CnLIIsInN

Slight damage was done to the
automobiles OF Chafles Talley. OF
Grubb's Corner. and Mrs +. c.. Dure,
1903 Franklin street. about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
they collided at Twenty-second and
Boulevard No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
INDrsTR1AL sAFETY LECTrRE

Industrial Safety from a Physi-
clans Viewpoint" will be the sub
ject OF an address by DR.. W. r. Glenn
ents. OF the DUPONT Company. before
a meeting OF the Delaware Safety
Council in the offices OF the New
Castle Leather Company at 7.45
O'clock tonlght.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
f2ddI0ed & aaPPiils0
Duncan GiueS Code Tips

may be one used in land line tele-
graph or telephone work. Its func-
tion is to give reproduction OF the
note OF the buzzer vibrator through
charge and discharge.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

paste perform -
ance-all these
things will dis
appear because
there'll be no
more teethl
That's the opin
ion OF lands II.
Writ. orthodont-
list here.
Writ says fos-
sill remains show
the race has
long been losing
Its teeth and N
the present dis
use OF teeth Is
continued. Wen
soon all be tooth
less.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Is learned, 1 dd-
wise the fan to
join with others.
Progress Is more
rapid and the
work more inter-
esting.
II you cannot
make = u C h ar
rangement, there
are two mechan-
ical devices which
will help you de-
velop speed and
certainty.
one Is a set Of
phonograph rec
ords. The other
Is a m a C h 4 n e
used hv the Gov
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

ing through its
windings and di-
rectly b a C k to
the line.
The connections
where the current
enters are known
as plus connec-
tions while the
ngannrffnnu nrhara
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 27 Omitted
Press )-Opening prain:
Wheat. May 1904 @1sO; July
116@115%; Sept. 10.
Corn. May 5S; July s11s; Sept 81
az.
oats. May s6H as; July ss%
OK; Sept. 39%.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 27 Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. May was off ? at 17.65; July
l712, off 3; October 1917. off . De-
cember 1866. off g.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

Charles Evans Hughes, American
Secretary OF State is the latest dig
nitary 10 join the ranks OF amateur
radio fans. Hughes derives keen
pleasure from listening to "the talk
or the air"
This picture shows Hughes listen
in with a receiving set In his ofice
at the State Department in Wash
inntOn
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
.Today'S Radio Program
KnKA. rIll.burEh. ra.
(Tune to $50 Meters)

station knkA, fittsburEht Ia.
Weather forecast (omciaD. daily. II
A. NJ. ~ NJ. and 1901 p. NJ sharp
shipping news. week days. 2.05 =. NJ
(excenting Saturday, by Marine Engi-
neering and Shipping Age
official Arlington time, e.52 ?. NJ
Agricultural report (offciaD. daily,
~ NJ and p NJ.
MONDAY
500 r. M="Pittsburgh." by c. G. G..
Stoticr. secretary and treasurer, Title
Guaranty Company, Pittsburgh
S:1p =. M.--lnstrumental and vocal
duets and solos by John Rodda. tenor
Hazel Drake. pianist; Mrs. oliver s.
Heck. contralto Clyde lie Roy Koch
er. violinist and Mrs William W.
Andrew, accompanist.
TUESDAY
1880 r. M.--renten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church Pittsburgh.
conducted by the Rev. Frank Fl. Nell
son Of Christ Church. Cincinnati.
s 200 r. N.-"Modern Photography" by
r. w Johnson. manager Trinity Court
Stndio. Pittsburgh Weekly talk on
dress
$3.50 p M.-Entertainment by Mrs
Adele Eggers Furniss. soprano; T, r.
Whitman, violin, and Mrs. T. F. Will
man. piano.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
station WIZ. Newark. \. ].
(Westinghouse)

MONDAY
rs r. M.-"The History OF Writing
Fluids" by J. j. Schadie.
AS F. M.="Mouth Hygiene IN Relation
to Health" DR.. r. p. Hyatt. lecturer
for the Department OF Health Tor NeW
York City; chairman Oral Hygiene
Society Of New York
200 7. M.-Recital by Martin Richard
son. American tenor. who studied un-
der the famous teacher, the late Mar
tin Nincenzo lombard OF Florence,
Italy During the world war Mr.
Richardson was n director and song
leader in United States Army canton. 3.
ments Program: 'Vesti Ia glubha.
from "Pagliacci" Leoncavallo Lift
Thine Eyes. Logan MY Mother.
White Keep on Hoping" Maxwell
Heron "Elucevan le Stelle," from
"Tosca." Puccinl; "Questa o quella;
One Day Harris. by the Waters Of
NinnetOnka." Lieurance Ehe Great
Awakening Kramer, Courtesy Aeo-
liam Company.
100 r. M.-Joint Recital-Beulah Cay
lord Young soprano: Everett Clark.
TENOR: Charles Harrison. tenor Ruhi
Davis. violinist; Ralph Douglas. pi-
anist Duets by the popular record
ing artists, Clark and Harrison
That's How i Believe In You Du-
ban; Don't Be Cross With. Me, "
Curtis. Those Days Are over" Won
Aida" Verdi: ''Macushia." Macmor-
rough Sunrise and YOU Penn I,
"Come Back to Erin" Claribel
April Showers" Silver Duet by
Reulah GAYLORD Young and Charles
Harrison. 'rhe VoyagerS" sanderson.
Solos by Beulah GAYLORD Young
"unhel Di" from Madam Butterfly.
pucclni: Il Know a Lovely Garden,
D'Hardelot; All for You" Martin :
Just Been Wondering" Canning +.
Fr.Is Irrr
Lang and spirit Flower" Camphel y
Upton Violin selections by Ruhi
Davis win be announced at the time
Of the concert Courtesy Aeolian
company TUESDAY
100 7. M.-"Man In the Moon" stories
for children. Newark Sunday Call.
80 T. M.-"puhlic Safety" J. T.
Banesh, consulting engineer and mem
her Of thee executive committee, Ma
tional Safety Council
90 p NJ" Business Psychology" by
Dr. Green.
80 p M-RecitaI by Mime Carrie
Bridewen contralto. The program.
Aria from Dame de Pique, !.
from Samson ct Dains." saint Saens !:
'Brindii" from "Lucretia," and a
rroun Of selected English songs.
200 T. M.-Rccital by Nicola Thomas.
violinist program: "Nocturne e fat "
Chopin Loves Joy" kreisler, and
Souvenir" DrdA. Courtesy John
harrington.
$40 r. M-ReCitai by Caroline Pull
liam. an American coloratura soprano.
who recently sang IN South and Con-
tral America with the Mancini Grand
Opera Company; also sang the role
Of the Doll IN the Tales Of Hoffman,"
for lombard OF San Francisco. Pro-
gram "Sing On" Denza "Invoca-
tion 90 the Sun-God," Troyer; sol
veir's Song" Grieg: 1.-THE Gypsy
Maid" Donizetu "Ah fors' Q Lui"
from ia Traviata." Verdi Long.
Long Ago" Bayly "Will o. the Wisp. "
Snross From the Land Of the sky
Blue Water" Cadman. and My Lover
He Comes on the Skee" ClouCh-
Leighter. Leroi de Caisse at the piano.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

ernment in testing applicants for
wireless licenses. Il can be regulated
to any speed.
Buzzer Hook-Up
But clubbing together is the best
idea.
If FIVE or six amateurs get togeth-
er. suggest their rigging up the cir
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

That means that food will be ad-
by means OF needles or
IN small tablets or capsules
Then theren be no more juicy pie
or savory steak. Writ says.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Gard OF Chanks

We wish to extend our slncerest
thanks for the many kindnesses shown
us by our friends in the recent illness
and death OF Anna dupont Kieldsen.
Edward I. Kjeldsen Husband.
Mr. and Mrs. r c. dupont Parents. :
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

the current leaves are known as
minus connections.
Illustration shows theory Of series
connection applied to several cleo
trio lights. Plus and minus connec-
tions are indicated.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March q (United
Press)-Demand sterling opened at
436; francs, .09s; lire .05S9 \ :
marks, .0O29ss.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
By II. l.. DUNCAN

Director Radio Institute OF America.
The best way for radio enthusiasts
to get ahead IS TO get together.
once the ABC OF the wireless code
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

Three Minutes TO Answer This.
Here are a dozen studies In
the amusing game Of correcting
spelling by the changing OF one
letter. That is. you take away
one letter and substitute an
other in its place and make an
English word.
Warath. Inave, Educ, Oley,
Weith, Ephale, Aeile. Iesuit.
Loric. slie. Armd, Fralty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
MISS EGAN IMPROVES

Miss Mary Elizabeth Regan, secre-
tary OF the Ladies' OF Charity OF St
Vincent de Paul 725 West Fourth
street. who has been seriously III IS
improving.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Ser

BY NEA Service.
SOUTH BEND Ind.-No more
toothache, no more fear OF the den
tist, no more daily brush and tooth
Evening journal., 1922-03-27

To Cure a Cold In one Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUTNtNE tab
let's. The genuine hears the signature
OF p. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMOD soc. Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-27
Spare TlmeJ0bS
E0rFather~

When you scrub the back or the
front vestibule. or one OF your
porches. water collects IN small
puddles because OF warped boards.
It Is easier to run the water of
II you bore a few small holes in the
floor. This will not injure tho looks
Of the floor and will act as drain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
WILL INSTALL
NEW PASTOR
Rev. Leonhardi to be Placed
in Charge of the Roosevelt
Lutheran Church

ROOSEVELT. June s0.-Rev. Al
exander Leonhardi, pastor of the
Lutheran church will be installed as
the minister OF lions Lutheran
church in the service on sunday
morning at 9 o'clock. The resident
of New Jersey conference. Rev. Dt
Peansgen, Jersey City. will officiate
and preach the sermon in the Ger.
man language. The choir will rem
der an anthem. A hearty invitation
is extended to the members OF tht
congregation as well as 10 the friends
of this borough. Rev. Mr.. Leonhar-
di was born in Germany and receiv-
ed his education in one of the wei
known old colleges in Dresden, sax
ony. Besides his education in
science he was for nine years mem
Der of the world wide known church
choir of the Holy Cross in Dresden
and studied thoroughly the great
compositions of the old school OF
church music, j. S. Bach, NJ. Haupt-
mann, Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn.
After having completed his studies
in universities at Leipsig. KEEL ana
Berlin and the theological seminary
at Kropp, SchleSwig, he accepted a
call as field missionary to Northwest
Canada and resided at Winnipeg,
Man, until re received. July, 1911, a
call TO a large parish in Manitoba,
the former Canadian French settle
ment, Beausejour. A Bronchial
catarrh compelled him to leave TINS
parish and accept a call to the Joint
parish OF Railway and Carteret. For
nine months he lived in Railway,
until the new parsonage in Carteret
wa. built. He served the two con-
gregations from 1913 to 1917.
July. 1920, after Rev. Leonbardi
left for a three months trip TO Ger
many with his family and was de-
tanned there for one year. So 1t be-
came necessary to resign in New
ark and when he returned TO this
country the congregation in Carter
ct invited him to take charge or the
conversation. In April OF this year,
both congregations called Mr.. Leon
hardi 10 stay with them and he &C
cepted.
When Rev. DR.. Leonhardi return
81 to this parish he hesitated to ac-
cent the call, but the good will OF
the people and the hope for success
in Railway and Roosevelt caused
his acceptance of the call. He Is
willing to try his best, but hopes 10
have the entire support of the con-
gregations and communities. He
realizes that people are not made
for churches, but churches are made
for the people, that a pastor OF m
church should not be a king OF the
people, but one of their best friends
and companions in the different
questions OF life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
NEW FERRYbOAT
Ito CONE soon
/ Is Launched at Wilmington,
DEL, for Service to Tot
tenviIIe

The new ferryboat for the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railroad to ply
between this city and Tottenville
was launched at Wilmington, Del,
on Wednesday of this week. The
new boat, christened Charles Gallo
way, named for the vice president
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, IS
expected to be completed in about
six weeks. A number of the officials
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
went down from Staten Island TO
attend the launching which was wit
Missed by many officials of the B. &
d concern. The order for the new
boat was placed the first of the year
TO be used here to replace the ferry
boat Tottenville on the route.
The new boat is along the lines
of the ferryboat Perth Amboy and
is expected to greatly add TO the all
day and hight service that is being
given by the Rapid Transit over the
sound. It will be thoroughly up-to-
date with several additional i'm
provements which the Perth Amboy
does not possess.
The order for the new boat was
placed shortly after the work of re-
modelling of the ferry terminal at
the foot of Smith street in making
a separate foot passageway on and
off the boat after q fatal accident
took place. A woman was killed
and several others were injured
when an automobile went wild or
the boat as it entered the slip. Many
other changes took place and the
company has added many improve
naents for the service over the
sound in the way of two boats dur
ing the day and an all night service
with one boat.