davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

and take care of herself under your
supervision. l will look in again 10.
morrow"
Madge's Anxiety.
With a bow 10 me, which was re.
peated by DIR. Meredith. he left the
room, followed closely by his friend
and by Katherine, whose summons |
had seen in DR.. Pettit's lifted eye.
brows.
l drew chair to the bedside and
sat down, trying to keep my terrific
anxiety out of my face. ] succeeded
so far as to manage a poor imita ton
of a smile at Lillian, to whom, re-
membering DR.. Pettit's Injunction, ]
dared not speak.
She gave me an answering smile.
then closed her eyes, not so much
from weakness. | guessed. as from a
desire TO avoid the temptation 10 talk
to me. But her hand went out CROP
ingly toward mine, and | held it firm
", tendesly. hoping that she would
comprehend the passionate longing 10
aid her which was consuming me.
] had not moved when katherine
| came back into the room, and ad.
yancins nolselessly to the bedside,
stood quiescent for q long minute,
watching the friend so dear TO both
of Us. ! was sure 1t was not lillian S
auditory powers. but psychic ones,
which We're responsible for the open.
ing OF her eyes and her smile at
Katherine
My little kins1oman slipped her
hand over Lillian's free ore and test.
ed her pulse. Then she spoke in low
tones and with a wary looA at the
door through which the physicians
had passed out.
Things Aren't as Bad
Look here. old dear. I'm violating
all the ethics of my profession-prob-
ably I'd be deprived OF my uniform
If either of You repeated this-but
want you to know that things aren't
as bad with you as dear old Herbie
makes ont. They're heasly enough
goodness knows. and ierbie has your
promise. which | know you'll keep Or
| wouldn't be telling you this. But
he's such sour old pessimist that
sometimes / think It affects his med.
ical judgment. OF course, in your
case he was justified in thinking that
he'd have TO scare you to death to
keep you aliye--but / think sou de-
serve little easing Off That doesn't
mean you may talk today. I'm going
to be a martinez in capitals for twen-
ty-four hours at least. but tomorrow,
IL YOU improve as expect you TO do,
you may listen TO Madge about that
Hugh Grantland business and tell her
what you want her to do. And you
don't face permanent inyalidsn-
don't you ever think OF it-that is.
she qualified. IF you ooey orders"
That Lillian took her promise
solemnty we saw. as she made no at
tempt to answer Katherine in words.
But her IRA dia ted face and her sud
denly starry eyes told us what load
the little nurses assurance had lifted
from her heart.
I'm going to get you some neces-
sary nutriment now" Katherine went
on, minnicing DR.. Pettit's mannerisms
so successfully that I giggled and Lii
lian's lips twitched feebly. Come
along. Aladge. Our patient will be bet
ter off without us for the next few
minutes and l need you in my bust.
ness badly
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

Pal-Your belief that the boy cares
for you and is jealous Of your other
friends is unwarranted. You may be
sure that II he cared for you he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
BOYS HEART DISEASE"
DISAPPEARS ON ISLAND

NEW. YORK. June 1S.-John Wa
tiers, an irish immigrant boy who
was ordered deported May 80 despite
efforts Of his sister. Mrs. Beatrice
Kiershilk of Rochester. n. Y. to
have him admitted to the United
States. finally has been permitted
to enter the country.
Waters was detained at Ellis ISL
and five months, physicians there
charging that he had heart disease.
On March 26. Alexander /, JRorke.
a lawyer. applied for writ of ha-
beas corpus in the Federal COURT and
said that within the last four
months 107 young Irishmen have
been rejected by the immigration
doctors for heart disease, whereas
the total similar reflections for all
the previous four years was forty
ONE
The Department Of Labor granted
a REORGANIZATION for Waters and iIi-
timated that it would investigate
the prevalence Of heart disease"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

tertainment committee: L. p. Nc
Lachlen, chairman; T. w. Brahaney.
vice chairman: w. w. Spaid. Fer.
dinand Petit. e. j. McQuade. e. r.
Wilson, Fred Mckenzie and George
%. Watson. Hotel committee: L. A.
Slaughter, chairman; l.. II. Schrein-
er, vice chairman: C. II. Pope. JOSH
VA Evans, Il. s.. StuntZ. Thomas r.
Hickman. J. d. Leonard. j. Frank
White, William Muehleisen, G. G..
Burns and Joseph Schiavoni. Trans
portation committee: B. A. Bowles.
chairman; John M. Riordan. vice
chairman: A. s.. Galley, E. B. ODDS,
J. T. Exnicius. II. w. Barr. Regin-
aid Lewis, w w. NARROW and
Charles A.. Mccarthy. Publicity
committee: Y. E. Booker. chairman;
George O. Watson. vice chairman
Charles P. Shaeffer. Richard Hat
ton. F. w. Patterson and H. s. Hol-
lander. Sports committee: H. 4.
Shannon. chairman; C. H. Doing,
vice chairman: Ezra Gould. Maurice
+Otterback, ]. D. Howard, w. r. De
Lashmutt and C. F.. Jacobsen. La
dies committee: Mrs. v. B. Deyber
chairman: Mrs. Boyd Taylor. vice
chairman; Mrs. Francis G. Addison,
Mrs. Howard Moran. Mrs. w. w.
Spaid. Mrs. Albert Galley, Mrs. Rob
ert w. Fleniming. Mrs. Lanier p.
McLachlen, MRS. L. A Slaughter,
Mrs. B. A. Bowles. Mrs. George 0.
Jass and Mrs. Herbert T. Shannon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
BOND PRICES REACT
As TRADING DECLINES
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, June 7s.-SIight re-.
actions IN prices Of prime indus.
trial and government bonds accom-.
panied decline IN the volume OF
trading in the. listed bond market
today. Interest IN the local traction
bonds was well maintained and
prices OF Brooklyn Manhattan Is,
New York Railways Corporation IS
and Interborough Issues were frac-
tionalIy higher.
The Treasury per. cents were
among the most active Of the Gov
eminent bonds with 4 decline 70
1898; fourth Liberty 4 u per cents
sold at 1928; second AZ at 101.14
and third MS at l01 1T. Japanese
.61ks advanced fractionally to 94ss
and German government g were.
strong at 96ssss
In, the industrial list Armour ana
Company 41zs OF 1899 were IN good
demand and sold at 80; 1nternas
tional Paper SIS at 97M and Pierce
Arrow PER cents at 1861 Rsil-
road bonds were steady but inactive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
80 DAYS GIVEN WOMAN
AS DRUNKEN DRIVER

!. NEW YORK. June IA woman
who described herself as Mrs. Anna
L. Egan, New York City, has been
sentenced by Judge Tumen at As
bury Park, N. j.. to- serve thirty
days in the county Jail for striving
an automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor.
Mrs. Egan, who Is spending the
Summer at Port AN-Peck, N. j., was
released in $500 bail, pending an APP
peal. She was arrested after she
had narrowly missed striking several
pedestrians. A traffic policeman
chased her for more than two blocks.
A physician pronounced Mrs. Egan
to have been under the influence of
liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Ex- Dividend stocIts

NEW YORK, June Ia. The toll
lowing issues sold ct ex-dfvidend
today: American Car Foundry com
mon at $1.50 quarterly: preferred
at Y per cent quarterly; Boston
Elevated common at 1k per cent
quarterly. first preferred at -. 90
mi-annually, second preferred ut
IL per cent quarterly; Electric
Bond and Share securities at rs
cents quarterly; Inspiration Copper
preferred at, per cent quarterly;
Biscuit first preferred
at IL per cent quarterly; Manila
Biscuit first preferred at tx per
cent quarterly; Manila Electric Com
pany common at 625z cents quar-
terly and Tide Water Oil common
at 1 per cent quarterly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
STOCKHOLDERS
Of v. R &E
ENEFIT
Four Hundred Win Receive
Extra Dividend Of
so 4 Share

nnroximatelv 400 shareholders
of the washington Railway and
Electric Company will benefit py
d melon cut made by the directors
at B special meeting late yester-
day, when an extra dividend OK w
B. share on outstanding common
stock was declared.
The court decision which re-
leased 81 100000 inp0unded funds
to the company. following decision
in the case of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, made possible the
y. 4 Is's total 81 ss.5oO,OOO had been
tied up by the light rate dispute,
the electric company being the
principal subsidiary Of the street
car company. Rebates to the pub
lie consumed So coo, 900 Of the total
fund. The 100000 remaining was
used for payment OF accrued taxes.
The special dividend, which had
long been expected, is to BE- paid
at the rate of per cent for each
OF the four years from 1919 to
1923, during which period dividends
were suspended. Payment win be
made on July 1 to stockholders OF
record on June %.
More than 81 900 900 win BE- re-
turned to consumers on July
and the 1000 900 balance VIM
wait upon proof Of claims.
Pointing out that holders OF com.
mon stock In the railway company
had been deprived Of dividends for
four years, due to reduction 01
rates BY the Public Utilities Com
mission upon theory which was
later declared BY the courts to be
an error, William r. Ham, presi-
dent Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, issued
statement, in which he declared
that payment of the special divi-
dend was the only fair thing to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Foreign currencies Drop

NEW YORK. June 18.-Frdnch,
Italian and Belgian currencieS
dropped to new low levels here
today
The French franc declined to
4,69 cents to the franc, Italian Ira
to $50 cents and Belgian francs to
4.6S cents.
Most Of it originated IN European
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. June 18-Wheat started
TX cents higher to Il lower, with
trade mixed and nervous.
Corn started " higher to y lower,
with better buying developing after
the start.
Oats opened unchanged to y
higher, with offerings light.
Provisions were higher with small
trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
SECURITY SAVINGS PAYS
4 PER CENT DIVIDEND

The Board Of Directors OF the Sc.
curly Savings and Commercial
Bank declared the regular quarter
" dividend OF three per cent and
an extra dividend Of one per cent
at its meeting at the bank yester.
day.
The dividends are payable. to
stoclSho lders Of record Of June rs,
1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
farrell Goes to Graduation

Thomas 2. farrell. president Of
the Washington Savings Bank. is
attending the graduation exercises
OF his son. Karl. at the University
of Pennsylvania, after which he
will spend fortnight at atlantic
city with his wife and daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Liverpool cottoll

LIVERPOOL, June Is. Spots,
quiet Prices steady. Sales, 5, 1000
bales.
Mids fair, 1890; strict good miis.
14.4O; good nnids, 14.10; strict nids,
1885; mids, 1885; strict low nlds,
1910; low niids,. 1915; strict good
cord, 12.35; good ord. 11.75.
Futures opened quiet. July, 1856
October, 12.31; December, 12.27; jan
nary, 1920 March, IL rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
prug law VioIator Do

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Dr. Henry
B. Pettingill. "a, Federal prisoner
being held in the Tombs on a charge
of violating the Harrison, drug act,
died in his cell of heart failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Program, for District
Bankers Meeting
Is Complete
By RIcHARD HATToN.

The completed for the Seventh Annual Convention
the District Columbia Bankers Association, which will
be held at Hot Springs Va from June % to 27 has been
arranged by the program committee and includes fea
tures of interest and entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. q. HibbS>& Coz
SALES.


FURNISHED by w. B. HibbSN& Coz
SALES.
Capital Traction IS. $500@97R.
Georgetown Gas IS. 81 ,OOo@95,
81 ,000@95.
Potomac Electric Cons 81, $4,000
@104A, 81, O00010Ok.
Potomac Electric Gen. and Ref.
Is al, $500@l0S.
Washington Gas IS '33, 5000 1913.
Washington Railway and Electric
IS, $500@79A.
Capital Traction Co.. 10@98%, 10
098A, 10@98M, 5@9Sh.
Washington Gas Light, $3.50, 10
@60,s 10000, 1850, 10000, 10000.
washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 30@83, .1O@s3, 2@83, S@S3.
Riggs National Bank, 10@351, 10
@s52, 10@s5S. 10@s53h. 3@3531z.
Lanston Monotype, 1888, 2@sS.
3@83.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
ON Stocks

FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs q co.l
Evening star., 1925-03-28
QUEST FOR SOULS TOPIC
CHOSEN BY DR.. whitley
Program for Tomorrow and Com
ing Week at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church Outlined.

THE Quest for Souls" Will be. the
subject of the sermon of Rev. DIR.
Earle Wiley at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow morning.
At the evening service David E. Rob
erts, chief Of the Division of Prints
Library of Congress, a Welsh COM
poser, will speak on THE Ministry of
Music" and d program Of his songs
Will be sung by the chorus.
Personal Evangelism" will be the
theme OF the fifth week of the evan
gelistic crusade of the church, begin
ming Monday. and throughout the
week personal workers will be sent,
two by two, into the homes of the
city under the direction of a commit
tee in charge of Earl Taggart- Din
ners for the workers will be served
at the church each evening at $50
o'clock. During the following week,
beginning April 5, services will be
held at the church each evening, with
sermons by the pastor
Plans for a vacation Bible school
at the church, under the leadership
of Mrs. NJ. H. Darnall, have been
made, the school to have the follow
ing departments: Primary, junior and
intermediate. Workers are being en-
rolled and trained
An April fool" party will be given
at the church the evening of April
3 by the young peoples department
of the church school, in charge of
Edward Mullins.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
NEEDS OF HOSPITAL
IN TOXIC DESCRIBED
Bishop Teusler Addresses Episce-
pal Women in Advance of Drive
for Funds Next Month.

On the invitation of the Bishop of
Washington about so prominent woman
members of the Episcopal Church in
this city. met last Tuesday morning
at the residence of Mrs. Alexander
MackaySmith on 10th street and
listened to an address by DR.. r. B.
Teusler, superintendent Of st. Luke's
Hospital. Toxic, Japan. who told of
his experiences in the Far East and
especially those in reference to the
work at st. Luke's since it's buildings
were destroyed by the earthuake and
fire in September, 1928.
DR.. Teusler was not in Japan at the
time of the disaster but returned at
once. He found the hospital carry
ing on" in tents loaned by the United
States Army and in sheds erected by
the Japanese Government. The hos
pital has continued its work although
badly handicapped by the lack of per-
manent buildings.
The meeting was in the interest of
the campaign to be conducted here
late in April to raise the share of
the Diocese of Washington toward a
fund Of 81, 500, 900 to be raised through
out the Episcopal Church to rebuild
the buildings of the church's mission
in Toxic. These included a school
for boys and one for girls, uni
versity, the hospital with it's training
school for nurses, seven churches.
numerous kindergartens and quarters
for the workers.
The campaign will be conducted by
teams of men and women numbering
moro than 900 in all. There will be
an equal number Of. man workers and
of women. The campaign will start
April 26
Evening star., 1925-03-28
FINDS CONFERENCE
FOR UNIFICATION
Rev. D. S. Colt Says Maryland
M. E. Body Favors Union With
Church in South.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 2s.-The Mary
land conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which meets in An
napolis next Wednesday, will vote
almost unanimously in favor of the
proposed unification with the Metho-
dist Church, South according to Rev
Don S. Colt, district superintendent
in this city. This will be hte princi-
pal question to confront the confer
ence, Mr.. Colt said
Both branches of the Me hodist
Episcopal Church throughout the
country are now voting on the pro-
posed uniting of the two into one
body.
Whether or not the two bodies will
be united depends on the votes cast
during the conferences held this
Spring. he said. The matter
will be decided not by vote of the
individual conferences, but by a vote
of the total membership of all an
nual conferences. A three quarters
majority is necessary for passage of
the proposal.
The opinion was expressed that the
rejection by the Washington confer
ence will have a strong influence
upon the action Of the other confer
ehces of the Southern Methodists. IT
Is believed that other conferences
will not want to vote contrary to the
wishes of the border organization.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Flying Squadron will meet
with the Gunton Temple Memorial
Christian Endeavor Society tomor-
row at sis pm. The following pro-
gram will be given: Christian En-
deavor Prime Requisites" Robert G.
Covell; 'The Joy of Service Irving
kech; tenor solo, Thomas p. Russell {:
Loyalty to Our Standards" Robert
A. Voorus: "Organizing for Action"
David McCahan. The Flying Squad
ron will meet with the First Congre-
gational Christian Endeavor Society
April at $50 pm.
The next meeting OF the District of
Columbia Christian Epdeavor Union
will be held April at Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth ami B
streets southeast, beginning with the
study classes at 7:45 pm. The pro-
gram for the main meeting begins
at Sis pm. Percy Foster will lead
the singing. Arno B. Cammerer, act
ing director OF the National Park
Service. will give an illustrated lee
ture, entitled "Glimpses of Our Ma
tional Parks-Our Scenic Wonder
lands"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Mckinley Baptist Services.

The Co1ors of the Rainbow About
the Throne and the Lessons They
Teach Us" will feature the sermon
of Rev. DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins. pastor
of Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church,
Fourth and l. streets northwest, at
IL am. tomorrow. A missionary meet
ing will be held at $40 pm. The
r. Y. =. L. and Sunday school will
be addressed by prominent church
women at s pm. Music by the choir
and others. a public meeting, with
a special program, will be held at
5 pm. Monday night under the aus
pices of the Mount Bethel Baptist
State Convention Auxiliary, Mrs NJ
NJ. Marshall, president.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
FINAL SUNDAY SERMONS
FOR CHURCH YEAR LISTED
Pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church to Occupy Pulpit Tomor-
row Morning and Evening,

At Emmanuel, the national Baptist
memorial church, Pastor Cove G.
Johnson will occupy the pulpit for the
closing Sunday of the church year,
preaching in the morning on "a Great
Prayer and It's Answer" and at night
on the topic "On Trial for His Life.
The every-member visitation last
Sunday was a success.
The contract for the interior work
in the church is about to be let, and
work will continue until the entire
structure is completed, which, it is
believed, will be in the Fall.
Last Sunday evening the congrega-
tion witnessed an impressive service
in the baptism of eight candidates for
church membership. Revival meetings
continue under the leadership of the
pastor.
At the Thursday evening prayer
service the subject was Seeking TO
Save" and the members Of districts
/ to were in attendance. Next
Thursday districts to will be espe-
cially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
CHURCHES TO HOLD
SUNRISE SERVICE"
Temple Heights to Be Scene
of 0pen-Air Devotions
Easter Morning..

An Easter sunrise service on Tenn
pie Heights is being arranged by the
Washington Federation of Churches.
a similar service was held last year
and was such success that it was
decided to hold another this year
More than 1000 persons attended last
year. The services Will begin at
am. 1t is expected the audience Will
gather in the natural amphitheater
on the south side of the grounds. The
use of the grounds has been given
by the Masons of the District, who,
with members of the Order of the
Eastern Star, have been especially in
yited to attend.
There will be prominent minister
to make the address and Percy S. Fos-
ter will conduct the music.
Arthur L. Ward, superintendent of
the Foundry Methodist Sunday school,
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangementS. The cooperating or
Sanizations are the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, Sunday School
Council of Religious Education, adult
Bible classes, Business Women's Coun
Gil, Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w. c. A. and vari
Gus unions of young peoples societies.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
ROLL CALL-BRISTOW DAY.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School

Roll Call-Bristow day will be cele-
brated at Calvary Baptist Sunday
School tomorrow. Roll call day is
an annual event instituted by p. IL.
Bristow, who was for a number Of
years the superintendent of the school.
To his organizing genius is due
largely the effectiveness of the school
today. In the adult department to-
morrow honor Will be paid to Mr..
Bristow's memory by unveiling a
large and beautiful portrait of him.
All friends of the former superin-
tendent are invited to be present at
this unveiling.
At the regular church services Dr..
Abernethy's subjects will be: IL am,
"The Trustful Spirit--Lead Us Not
into Temptation, But Deliver Us; s
pm, Young People and Their Life
Work"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Topic for TheoSophists.

Creative VIII is the subject of
the talk to be given tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at the United Lodge
of Theosophists, 1871 X street north
west. The public is welcome At the
study class Wednesday at S pm.
the subject, Mind" will be discussed
All are welcome. Rooms open at
6,p.m. Wednesday for use of library.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
DR.. MONTGOMERY BACK.
Accepts Pastorate of Calvary
Church for Tenth Year.

Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery
has accepted the invitation of the Of
fetal board of the Calvary Methodist
Church to return to that pastorate
for the tenth year.
He has just returned from New
Jersey, where he lectured to the lay
men Of the New Jersey Conference,
and will preach tomorrow morning
on 1.-THE River of Life" and in the
evening THE Noble Army of Agita-
tors"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
DR.. S. H. CHESTER TO TALK
Will Describe "Thirty Years His.
tory of Mission Work.

Rev. DR.. S. III. Chester, for 80 years
secretary of the executive committee
OF foreign missions Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, will deliver an
address at the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night on Thirty
Years History of the Foreign Mission
Work"
The young peoples study class,
under the instruction of the pastor,
DR.. Taylor, plans to hold a public
meeting next Friday night, at which
time members Of the congregation
VIII De given the opportunity to see
the work that has been done by this
class during the past six months
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Woman Will Lecture

Viva NJ. January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 1 street north
west, tomorrow at pm, on bible
Thursday, at 8. 5
and o'clock, will be three sessions
Of spiritual healing clinic by Garnett
January, and at s o'clock Is the class
In. lessons in truth. Regular healing
meeting Friday at pm. oy Garnet,
January
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Excuses" as Sermon Topic.

Rev. DR.. c. E. Rice will have Eek
cuses" for his topic at 10:45 am. to-
morrow at the Church of Our Father
(UniversalisO. Thirteenth and L
streets. The church school meets at
noon, with the mems class, led by
DR.. +. w. Ballou. The Young Peo-
pies Christian Union meets at pm,
led by Miss Helen Bond, the topic
being The Teachings of Christ About
the Individual"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
REV. T. O. JONES' THEME.
Sermons Tomorrow, Morning and
Evening at Temple Baptist Church

"The Lords Commission" will be
the subject of Rev. IT. o. Jones SER
mon at Temple Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. In the evening he
will preach on CLOSED Doors and
Pleading Savior
Miss Schelly of New York will ad-
dress the Euzelian Glass tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid Society will serve a chicken
dinner in the banquet hall next
Thursday from to z pm