davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
COUNTY IS HELD
 LIABILITY FREE
Not Subject To Damage For Personal Injury,
 Judge Holds
(Gadsden Bureau)

GADSDES, Ala, Oct. 9.--I. NJ. Gill bert has lost his $10,0O0 damage suit against the county because Judge teele sustained demurrers oe the defense in which it was claimed the county can not be sued by employe since it is an ar of the state government. The court held that the county can be sued only in few cases specified by law, Personal injury of an em- ploye is not one of them it is claimed.
 Theater Owner rree. = T. c. Ger main, owner and manager of nov ing picture theater in Talladega was arraigned before U. $. Commissioner Pickard here Thursday on the charge of not paying the theater tax as required by the act of congress on February 24, 1919. He pleaded guilty and his bond was fixed at $500.
 Scouts To Frollc. Announcement was made Thursday that the boy and girl scouts would hold their annual field day exercises at Dwight park, October Is. The boy scouts will en. ter six weeks efficiency contest Oc- tober 12.
 Rates Reduced.--The local chamber of commerce has succeeded in securing more reasonable rates on scrap iron in car load quantities from Alabama and Tennessee points to Gadsden, Alabama City and Attalla. The new rates range from seventy-nine cents per net ton minimum car of 6O,OO0 pounds to $2.S2 from Columbia, Tenn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
FOUNDERS DAY
 TOBE OBSERVED
Portrait Of .Erskine Ram say Will Be Present
 ed To MOntevallO

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Oct. 0.-(Spe- cial. )-The twenty-eighth anniversary of Founders Day will be observed by Alabama college with appropriate ex- ercises Saturday. Many alumnae and friends of Montevallo are expected to attend. Progress of the milliOn-dollar campaign so far will be outlined by Dean o. c. Carmichael.
 A tribute will be paid to the gener- osity of Erskine Ramsay of Birmingham in the presentation of his portrait to the college by Victor H. Hanson. The portrait will be accepted for the col lege by William T. Sheehan of Mont gomery, chairman of the executive com mittee of the board of trustees.
 Ramsay's gift of $lOO,OOO to the col lege waa. tt alksoutstanding, contribution to thesdriva. Mir. Ramsay will address the college on the future business woman.
 Woman's opportunities in relation to Alabama college will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Val Taylor of Un- iontown, president of the Alabama Fed eration of Women's clubs. The alumnae spirit will be dwelt on by Miss Minnie Sellers of Ramer, president of the Alum nae association.
 Alto V. Lee of Gadsden, trustee from the seventh district, win outline plans for the future expansion of Montevallo. Announcement regarding the college will be made by l.. Sevier, trustee from the state at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TWIN-CITIES SHIP
 TRAIN OF COTTON
R. G. Cartner And Go. Dispatch Shipment Di-
 rect To New York
lTfnnessee Valley Bureau.l

ALBAN1-DECATU Ala., Oct. '. Renewed interest centered in the Twin Cities as a cotton and cottonseed mar ket Thursday with the announcement of R. G. Cortner and company that Wednesday night they had dispatched a solid train load of cotton to the port of New York. The shipment was the first train load of cotton ever to leave the Twin Cities during their long his tory as a cotton market. The Cortner cotton train is expected to increase the prestige of Albany Decatur as cot ton market Top cotton sold here Thursday at % cents. Considerable amount of cotton seed is changing hands but dealers are careful not to buy wet or damp seed as it is known they are sure to heat and decay unless great care is exercised in their handling.
 City Saved Money-Decatur people are happy in the belief that their new streets are to cost them only S25O.OOO instead of $300,000 as was. at first ex- pected following an announcement Thursday by Superintendent Brownlee of the Independent Paving company of Birmingham which has the contract fc. building all the new streets. Mir. Brown lee says that he did not expect to turn in bill for over quarter of mil lion when his street building contract is completed at the end of this year. The original bond issue for the streets was $300,000 Mir. Brownlee explained that efficient working men, reduced estimates of cast and also the fact that much of the machinery of his company was already here when he began work.
 Would Sell Company--A. J. Harris, well known local attorney for the Selma Bank and Trust compuany, on Saturday will seek authority from Judge Q. Kyle to sell property of the Alabama Trac- tion company here to secure payment from that company for several thousand dollars said to be due the traction com pany to the city of Decatur. The Selma concern owns bonds secured by assess ments against the Traction company's s property in Decatur. Esyter and Esyter, local attorneys for the Trac- tion company will seek to have the statute under which the assessments were made declared unconstitutional by Judge Kyle.
 Gr0ttO Members Baels--The 150 mem- bers of the Albany-Decatur Grotto club which attended the ceremonial of the Birmingham Kamram Grotto Wednes- day have returned home greatly pleased with their treatment in the Magic City The local club won first prize at Bir- mingham for securing the largest mum. Der of candidates for membership in the Kamram Grotto. The prize amounted to $100.
 Publishes B0ok-"A Sunny Road," a new book written by Dr. S.'A. Steele. pastor of the First Methodist church of Decatur, has been put on the mar ket here. Dr. Sleele's book explains home life in Dixie during the war. The writer speaks as a southerner of the southerners.
 Arrives in Chlna--A message was re- ceived here Thursday of the safe arrival in Shanghai, China, of Rev. Harry Carter now a missionary of the South efn Baptist convention. Rev. Carter was formally secretary of the Alabama section of the Rainbow division with headquarters in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

ago while rAaking sa statement of her condition to the HERE JUICE repre- sentative. "Severhl years ago,1 Mrs. Wallace continued, Fl began to suffer with some kind Of nerve trouble; I would have such sslrange attacks of aches and would fall on the street Or whereversI happened to be when had one of those spells. My stomach was in such a terrible condition, I was al- most a nervous wreck. I could hardly eat anything; had no energy and was fast losing in weight until I was only a shadow Of my. former self. So here is the way I 6vercame this strange nerve trouble; I read in the Blrming- ham papers where many were restored to health by HERE JUICE, who had been suffering from a stomach trouble for years, according to their own state ments. I hurried and bought bottle of HERB JUICE, believing it might helb me as 1t had helped others. I want 10 tell you now that this wonder fuI medicine gave me relief at once and I continued taking 1t until had over come the nerve trouble, when this was done. I did not have any more of those strange weak spells. have already gained 10 pounds, my appetite has re- turned and do not feel like the same person. It is a great pleasure for me to recommend HERB JUICE to every one suffering with nervousness and stomach trouble for I have found it to be the very treatment for such ail- ments." ,Tsfs~
 Many are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug stOres Ell North Nineteenth Street, with statements for publication, praising Herb Juice that their many friends may be induced to try the great remedy that has relieved so many thousands of Birmingham citizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Pegram-PattOn; Ensley, BeTney's Phar- macy; Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug Co.,; Pratt City, Gale Drug Store; wylam, WyIam Pharmacy; Fairfield, Anderson Drug Co.,; North Birmingham, Walker Pharmhey S~lSoyIes, B0yIes Drug Co.,; WOodlaWD; BAins Drug Co.,; Fair view, ThOmRs S5mg Co.,; Lewisburg. Hogan Drug Co.,, and by all leading dFuggfsts.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
GET
 60 NEW MEMBERS
Jack Turner Of Birming' ham Among Those
 Making Club

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Oct. 9.--Sixty university students were chosen 70 membership in the Blackfriars, the uni versity dramatic organization, after the annual tryout last night that lasted nearly four hours. Over lt0 students were candidates for membership.
 MT. and Mrs. sam Clabaugh of Tus- caloosa and Miss Nadine Shepherd, a New York composer, were judgeA Eacn contestant was allowed three minutes before the footlights, presenting parts of famous plays. One pair who made the Blaekfriars, Miss Nan Kellan and George H. Wilson, presented short skit written by Frank Best, Birmingham student.
 Those selected by the judges are
 Drucilla Albrest, Amzi Baber, An drew Blalock, Charles Binion. Betty Brown, Jenelle Brown. Maurice Caheen, Jack Callen, Nan Callen, Bryan Chan cey, Wade H. Coleman, Bessie J. Conn, John Detlie, Dick DuPre. Roland E. Gardner. Helen Gibson, Gilbert Greene, William B. Gulette, William Hamilton, Frances Hampshire, A. l.. Hayes, Hu- bert Herren, Edward Howze, Rhedian Hill, Ethel Kehoe, J. A. Lane, Lenore Langford, Norville Leigh, Frances Lips comb, c. A. A. Lopez.Trelles, Milton l. Lurie, Henry McCarty, Sterling Melon. aid, Ruth McMillen, Lucille Miller, Gustrine Milner, Trelle Moon, William Partlow, Inez Patton, A. r. Phillips, Virginia Perde, Alyce Richardson, Mar. garet Reid, Aaron Rosenfield, Fred Scott, Wyatt Simpson, Charles Soule, Augusa Small, Roy Spivey, Ned Stubbs, Linda Tubb, John Thames, Jack Fur ner, Egbert Van Elden, Wallace Wal ters, George H. Wilson, Hoyt Winslett, Nell Woodall and Sidney Kartus.
 Dr. Pennington Speahs--Dr. J.. O. Pennington of Birmingham yesterday addressed Dr. George Lang's psychology students on applied psychology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
WALKER COUNTY
 WILLCELEBRATE
 lOuTH BIRTHDAY
Historic Pageant. Will Likely Be Presented
 On November IA

JASPER, Ala, Oct. g. --(Special.)- A Walker county centennial celebration Is planned for November. Friday, No vensber 14, has been fixed as the date for holding the-relebration. The cele; bration will probably take the form of pageant. It is the purpose of the pro- motors to make the pageant a real edu- cational event and they hope to enlist the aid of all the schools, churches and civic clubs throughout the county Tn staging the event. Every citizen of the county is interested in the artistic sue cess of the celebration.
 Mrs. J. s. Freeman has been made director of the programs and she an- nounces that she has prevailed upon Steve Allsop, famous Birmingham music director, to train 1the choir which is to participate in the celebration. H. W. Cranforfi- has been made chairman of the music committee and MD. Man. asco has been made secretary.
 Dr. J. Alex Moore, who took the ini- tiative in getting the celebration under way, has turned in the names of Al bert Russell, M. K. Kettles and Pat Terrial as members of the Rotary club committee appointed to help handle the details of the celebration. The Jasper Kiwanis club is. expected to name a similar committee at the regular week. ly luncheon today.
 Peter A. Brannon, curator of the de pertinent of archives and history at Montgomery. who m taking q great in terest in the proppsed celebration, is coming to Jasper Thursday to address the Rotary club ons sthe subject.
 Gar Turns OverYC. c. Alexander, a well known farmersNf the Nauvoe com munity, is in the Walker County hos pital here with a foken hip as re- suit of an automoB@ accident on North Highlands this aftexnoon.
 The car in whichMr. Alexander was riding, which was being driven by his son, David KIexanef, turned over.
 Cotton Crop Hef9y -More cotton is being sold on the Heal market this fall than any previous 5f for several years. Walker is not strictly an agricultural county, and the farmers of this county are not very heavy cotton planters, but they did produce 12,000 bale crop in 1914, s.fst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Alabama News In Brief Items From The Age-Herals 1000 Mes Of Leased Wires

HEFLIN.-The public terms of the Heflin city school will open Monday, October 13, according to Prof. J. Fred Gurley, superintendent of the school.
 TALLADEGA-Ef will be made to have the Presbyterian synod at its next meeting establish a hospital here by converting the old Isbell college building for that purpose. Enforcement 'of the movement was made by the Xii wanis club at its weekly meeting.
 PHENIx CITY.-The attendance banner of the Russell County Baptist association was awarded yesterday to the Westside Baptist church of Phenix City by the association in. convention at OswfcheeHAla. Mrs. l.. G. Silas of Fort Mitchell was elected president and Miss Ruth Weekly of Phenix City was elected chairman for the young peoples s department when officers for the ensu- ing year were elected.
 VERNON.-J. I. Guyton, a promi- nent merchant of this town, who was severely injured when an automobile struck him few days ago, is now able to be at his place of business.
 JASPER.--The handsome home of R. Nj. Herring in the Marylee community was totally destroyed by fire, together with the contents. Thursday morning. The fire occurred while the family was away from home. The building, an eight room structure, was partially GOV cred with insurance.
 
 IiNIONTOWN. -- Cotton is being moved rapidly. Two thousand bales are being shipped to one concern in New York City through the Canehake Ware house and Trading company here.
 TROY.-The new city officials elected by the incoming council are as follows President pro tem. of council, J. K. Brantley; city, clerk and treasurer. c. J. Hubbard; city physician, Dr. T. D. Cowles; city attorney. A. c. Seay ; street overseer, J. l.. Gilmore; chief of police, l.. F. Fits; captain of police, John IIamiI; policemen, John Enzor, ". T. Davis, Lem Dennis; traffic off. cer, c. Y. Youngblood; city sexton, J. B. Champion.
 MONTGOMERY. 1. Info r m tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
OFFICERS FIND
 STILL M GRASS PAINTED GREEN

NM OBILE, Oct. 9.--An illicit N still hidden in the grass on
 Halls Mill Creek, this eoun-- ty, finally yielded to the efforts of the state and federal law enforce ment men early today. This still was searched for several times all though the officers came within ten feet of it. The reason for the off cers being baffled was that the still and all fixtures were painted green to resemble nearby grass and brush. The long worm of the still leading to the water was camou- flaged also. The officers destroyed the still aud 800 gallons of mash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
 KILLS J. T. M'CORD
Was Former WOrshipful Master
 Of MasOns
lTennessee Valley Bureaul

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. g. Friends in Huntsville have been noti- fled of the sudden death in Miami. Fla. of J. I. McCOrd, former plant chief of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company here. Mir. McCord was killed by a bolt of lightning that was brought. in by a telephone cable while he and his men were at work in a manhOle McCord was a former wor- shipful master of the MasOns and was very popular here. He is survived by his widow and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

reached the state department of game and fisheries Wednesday of the convic- ton of Spencer Tinker, Washington county, on a charge of hunting with out license. He was fined SiO and costs.
 wED0wEE.-The new town off cials were sworn in Monday. They are J. NJ. Traylor, mayor; J. W. Car lisle, Roy Dobson. J. E. Perry, Harris Wright, ". T. weathers, councilmen. SELMA.-The wedding of Miss Ruby Porter and Mir. Richardson Bricken Me Kensie was solemnized Wednesday morning at 6 :45 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. W. O., Porter, by Dr. George Cheek.
 HUNTSvILLE.-The marriage of Luke Matthews and Miss Mayme Vir- ginia Sykes was solemnized Tuesday aft ernoon at the home of the brides sis ter, Mrs. Earl Ford, in the presence of a small company of relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. c. NJ. Davenport per formed the ceremony.
 MOBILE.--Facilitat the large cot toU tuOFcmCub 10 OCAhS NohNNh- trated this fall for export and domestic shipment, the United States shipping board announced today the allocation of an additional vessel here to lift a cargo of staple for Bremen and Rotter- dam, sailing October 2S.
 UNIVERSITIES Carter of Ha- zelgreen was unanimously reelected 'Bama's cheerleader Monday night. Hamilton Perkins, Bessemer; Waldo Macon, wetumpka, and Troy Allen, OK ford, were named his assistants. BERRY.-Work on the Gimbell hill, near the Walker county line, has been finished. Several hundred dollars was appropriated by citizens of Corona and Berry to be. used in working the hill, which was practically rebuilt for over a half-mile.
 , A. l.. TEAL, SIR.
 PHENIXsCITY, Ala, Oct. 9.--(Spe. cial. .)-Funeral' services were held to- day for Mir. A. l.. Teal, ST., well known citizen of Scale, Ala, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 0. s. Chadwick. of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
KILLS sl.OOo HOUNDS
Jersey Man Then Collects 91OO From
 Owner For Slain Fowls

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. g. fingered because they had killed 50 chicken, John Fox killed two prize Rus sian wolfhOunds valued at .$1.OO0 each by their owner, Lawrence Rice, and then collected $100 for the fowls before telling Rice the dogs were dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
B''HAN'S POPULAR
 YOUNG LADY
Overcomes Strange Nervous Trouble. Gives HERB JUICE Credit.

"I honestly believe if 1t had not been for HERB JUICE I would be in the grave today. I want to tell everybody about this wonderful medicine" de- clared Mrs. Leona Wallace. 650S Georgia Road, Birmingham, Ala. a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
fss sTILLs DEsTROYED

MONTGOMERY ,sAla., Oct. 9.--Of-, ficers of the state 1aw enforcement de partment made a total of 249 arrests during the month of September, as shown by the monthly report of Chief Walter K McAdory. Stills td the num- Der of 136 were d9stFoyed during the month. s&gs~ 6.AsE v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
FARMER SUCCUMBS
 70 POISON DOSE
Prosperous Marshol Man Leaves
 Wife And Children

ALBERTvILI.E Ala, Oct. D. Especial. )=Aubrey Smith, aged 26 years, prosperous farmer living on the highway between Albertyille and Gun tersville, died Tuesday from what was supposed to be poisonous drug, taken with suicidal intent. He leaves a wife and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
BODY IS IDENTIFIED

Suspect Under Surveillance In Massa-
 chusetts Killing
 LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 9-The identity of the man whose body was found, in a Beverly pond several days ago has been virtually established and the police have q suspect under close surveillance, District Attorney William A. Clarke said today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Minutes
 Try it right now for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbagO, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic.
 A new remedy used externally for coughs, colds, croup, influenza, sore throat, dlphtheria and tonsilitis.
 This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain, is due to the fact that :t penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illus tration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and 1t will pene- trate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get it at Eugene Jacobs Drug store, 2l1 North Nineteenth Street, and. all lead ing druggists everywhere.-Advs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure way to get 1t quickly use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
MIner's Antiseptic oil. Known us Snake OH

win POsitlvely Relieve I'ain ih " Tew 4-- Minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

MONTGOMERY. A.Inform m tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrrutnni--Pisr ff--HtF rErsi-
dent jackson. tug Roosevelt. harEs
VIM Nottingham. Pier to-Btr West
Cadfon
Bell street Tsrminai-str Nspoussi. L.
r. l.. r. 2. Heather. r. 3 q. q. Unaizs.
Grand Trunk Pacific TsrminAi--s,r Ad-
nirhi Rogers. Admiral Rodman.
Pier tiu- strs Owsgo. Madison.
Pier ia-atr Fulton.
Pier s--Etr Hrookdais.
Pier Str Tanhna.
Pier i-s,rs Horace I.ueksabseh. Eari,
no. 81.
Pier D-s,r Admiral FarrsKu,
Pacific Coast Engineering works-U. q
G. O. Bnohomish.
Z. 3. shipping Board MoorinTs-s,r Or
Connecticut s,reot Terrninai--B,r Ava
rndo. L. 9. = Pioneer. Dtscovsrer.
Atlantic Street Terminai--Htr EnEis.tan,
Associated OIL Co.--sir W. g. Porter
King 4 WiuEs-gchr Ruby. ma Anvil
Stacy Street Tcrmluai--U. =. Q. q. Sur
vsyor, str Texan.
Lander Street Tsrrninai-str American.
Milwaukee, Ocean Terminal-str Author
Spokane Street Terminsi-8tr WllisoIo.
Duihies-str Connecticut.
East Waterway Doek-sfrH West Jappa,
Yogen Maru.
Todd Dry Docks--strs n. ,. Alexander
Emma Alexander. Moonilts. Margars,
Dollar. Alameda. Hearport.
Ames Terminal co.-stra zeBon. somer-
ton
Nettleton's Mill-slr Blrmn Maru.
Heffsrnan'a Dry Dock-U. q. G. @. Dell.
wood SITS Rainier. Starr.
stream-Buoy No. s-BarEs Dacula,
wlusiow Marine Raiiway-grhrs p.,,v
Ross. csmano. Ella A.. Sophie chris.
tsnaeH. Meteor and Aiumna bktuz Anna
ComTn and Charles y. Croker; barKss
Coaultiam city and Grinson.
Lake Union Dry Dock-Ms Apsr.
Port Blaksiy-str Oduua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

Construction OF new synagoRue
for the Herzl congregation. with a
seating capacity OF 1000 persons.
viii begin Immediately az 10Th and
r. Spruce. according TO an an.
nouneement made BY the board Of
trustees. The structure il 20 DC
completed by September IS. 1924.
This synagogue Is the third new
structure 10 be started among the
Hebrew congregations OF the city.
Congregation Bikur cholom com.
pleted their ediflco two years ago.
Temple DE Hirsch has been making
drive for funds for "A new build
ing. Tho Herzl project viii get
under way Immediately.
IT is 10 be built in Renaissance
style Of brick and concrete with the
exterior finished in face bsick and
stone trimming. The roof Ia 10 DO
Of tile construction. Tho building
viii consist Of a basement, the audi.
forum proper with a few auxiliary
rooms ana a gallery. over all al.
mansions are 10 by 10 feet.
IL was some 20 years ago that
group Of woTahippers gathered in "a
large house on Jackson ~. and
called themselves tho Herzi congro-
cation in honor Of Theodore Herzl.
tho founder Of the Zionist move.
meni and great Jewish phllan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived--tan. Str prutiasAs from
Mobile Via ports. at s;ts a ms str Texan
from Boston yiA ports. AZ a M str
". & Porter from San Francisco. a. =
a. N. Jan a.-a,r Nsponsss from New
York via ports. az ~ .. M str EaEiss-
ton from BOMBAY Via RanEoen. AZ p
M: str American from HzlurnaFs VIA
ports. AZ p IA. str sornsrton from RIO
de Janslro via ports. a, zp. IN. ssg Adfni-
raj FRrrAEut from Los Angeles via San
Francisco. a. ssss ?. M; hktn forest
Friend frara Los Angeles. az 1915 . m
Jan Str pAkfred from Tacoma, a.
mas p. M: s;r zeaon from Bordeaux
via ports. 81 ! .. tn
saiied-Jan. g.--5tr Hhvrs Asru for
Kobe. via ports. 81 E;ts a. m. str East
holfus for - C. ports. a. p. N: str
Santa tnsH for Los Angeles VA ports,
at .. M str Mobile City Tot Tacoma.
AZ ists ?. m str Warwiek sos San Fran
cisco. AZ ; o. m. ntr pagfred for Kobe
via Yokohama. a. a. m. str nifma
Maru for Enhe Via Yoknhama. az a. m.
jar. s.--str Admiral FarraEut sor Ever
sti VIA Tacoma. a. .. m: afr Las
Vegas for San Francisco. a. ?. m. s;r
=. s Loop FOR San Francisco. at 1850
p. m; str FaTsa FOR Tacoma VIA Everett.
Al Iz:t9 p. m.