davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
Land Sale Brings
Roosevelt Co. $8452

The county commissioners
Tuesday held a sale of land
to which the county had taken
tax title. The gross sum for
which 2610 acres were sold
amounted to sS452. There was
sixteen different pieces of land
sold, ranging in size from 20
to 800 acres. The average
price was about 1926 an acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
MRS. MANN TO MOVE

Mrs Arthur M9nn has rented
the rooms formerly occupied by
Marion and Foor in the building
on the corner of Second and Main
and expects to move her stock of
ladies' ready-to-wear goods there
about June 18th. In another
column she is advertising a re-
moyal sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
HURT BY BALL

Tuesday afternoon. Eugene Tur-
ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Turner was struck on the fore
head bv baseball bad swelling
resulted, but the injury did not
prove serious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
IN ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Vernon Davis of Bainville was
brought to Wolf Point on the gath
and lodged in jail on liquor
charge. On May 26th he was re-
leased on bond.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31
School Programs
BaccauIaurate Program
Sunday Evening 500 p. M.
High School Assembly


March
Invocation Rev. A. o. Johnson
Mixed Chorus Going Home"
Address.-----.---...-.- Father Benedict
Trio
Boys Quartet et....--... "Homing"
Benediction Rev. A. o. Johnson
Commencement Program
Music Rand
March
Invocation
Boys Glee Club "Lassie O'Mine"
Salutatory ...--.... Norman Nedrud
Girls Glee Club.
Ride Out on Wings of Song"
Address Prof N. c. Abbott
Valedictory. y...- Margaret Alrick
Presentations Of
Normal Training Certificates
Belle Donaghue
Scholarships
Diplomas
Benediction-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

CARLOAD OF BONES SHIPPED
A carload of bones was shipped
out of here for Chicago Monday.
1t is estimated that the load
weighed 80 tons or 10000 pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

cTurn to page 4, Col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

(Turn to page 8, column 9, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

(Turn to page 8, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-31

Is Extended to the Legion
naires and their ladies when
they attend the convention.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

actual property Of Nicaragua.
TN other words, President Moncada
feels that part or all of such funds now
IN possession Of the bank and railroad
in excess of normal requirements for
the purpose of maintaining an erner-
gency reserve fund be turned over to
Nicaragua to develop public works.
President Moncada has the utmost
confidence that the ability and good
will Of President Hoover and Secretary
OF State Stimson will be exercised to
reach solution Of this economic prob
lem in q manner that viii work to the
advantage and welfare of both coun-
tries.
Nicaragua offers excellent opportuni-
ties for all industries, but foreign cap
ttal is required for development, and
IN this development the President of
Nicaragua desires the United States to
occupy the first place"
Evening star., 1929-12-06

plus funds now In possession Of the
National Bank and National Railway to
construct highways and other neces-
sary public works.
After noting that President Moncada
during the first year of his adninistra-
ton. actually saving $2.000,000, this
amount being practically twice that
saved in the preceding or 10 years" ,"
the statement said:
"In an effort to meet expenses of
the national guard and the increasing
cost of highway construction, President
Moncada has asked Secretary Of State
Sttmson to assist him in making new
arrangements with banking interests
whereby the Nicaraguan public would
receive to the fullest extent the bene-
fits resulting from the administration
of the Nicaraguan National Bank and
the National Railroad. which are the
Evening star., 1929-12-06

was the major beneficiary under the
will, appealed The settlement out of
court resulted in withdrawal Of the ap-
peal.
Terms Of the settlement were that the
church was to receive 500 600 for dis
tribution among charities mentioned In
the Chavez will; one niece was given
$4,000 and the Chavez home, another
to receive 100000, and three others to
receive $500 each for a total of S13,500.
Mrs. Salazar will receive the balance
Of the estate, less attorneys fees.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
he city planning committee of the

the city planning committee Of the
club.
After the talk a collection Of slides
showing the scenery Of the Potomac
gorge and Great Falls, the preservation
Of which the Cramton bill provides, will
be thrown on the screen.
Representative women from Maryland
and Virginia have been invited to at
tend Among them are Mrs. Julian
Simpson, Mrs. Andrew Hamilton Can
non, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. r
Harvey Sargent, Miss Gertrude Crocker
Mrs. Beverly Rogers, Mrs. Irving Root
Mrs. Frederic E. harrington and Miss
Anna Wilson.
Mrs. Grace Shepherd Merchant, chair
man of the committee, presided.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS
CAPITAL PARK BILL
Miss Harlean James to Address
Meeting at City Club Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Miss Harlean James, executive secre-
tary Of the American Civic Association,
will speak tomorrow afternoon. at 4
o'clock at the City Club on the Cramton
bill for q comprehensive park and play
ground system for the Washington area
The meeting is under the auspices Of
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Reduced for one days selling

Fashioned to stand the wear and tear growing
boy gives his clothes Mannish doubIe-breastec
coat and two pairs of fully lined golf knickers
Cheviots, tweeds herringbones and plain weaves
Brown, grey and tan shades. Sizes to IA years
Second floor Ths Hscht co.,
Evening star., 1929-12-06
NICARAGUA ASKS U. S.
AID IN FUND PLANS
Monoada Seeks Assistance in Ar
rangements for Financing Of
Public Works.

By Gable to The Star
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December 8.
President Jose Moncada yesterday Is
sued a statement in which. he revealed
that he had asked Secretary of State
Stimson for assistance in making new
arrangements with American banking
interests to turn over to Nicaragua sur
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Grounded Shin Held Total Loss.

NORFOLK, Va, December s R.-
The trawler Boston Of Beaufort, N. c.,
went ashore miles east of Cape Look
out, N. c.. last night and is expected
to be total loss, Coast Guard officials
here were advised
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Plans Air HONEYMOON.

NEW YORK, December 6 UP.-A paT
OF Lindbergh's is to follow a SUGGESTION
OF his and take honeymoon On the
pan-American air route. Harry A.
Bruno, aviator, is to marry Nydia
D'Arnell, actress.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
SETTLEMENT REACHED
IN SUIT TO GET ESTATE
Appeal of Church Is Dropped
When Woman Agrees to Accept
$3oo,o 600 Legacy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prssa.
SANTA FE, N. Mex. December g.
Mrs. Caroline SalaEar of Ignacio. Colo
will receive more than 100000 of a
$625, 900 estate left by Miguel Chavez
as the result Of settlement out Of court
of suit she brought to establish her.
self as the illegitimate daughter Of
Chavez.
Mrs. Salazar recently won a suit for
the entire estate, but the local diocese OF
the Roman Catholic Church, which
Evening star., 1929-12-06
DIES OF TULAREMIA.
Staunton Man Is Victim of Malady
Caught From Rabbits.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, December 6.--Philip
Q. Coyner, rs, died at his home, neac
Crimora, after a critical illness of 10
Gays, resulting from tularemia, or rab-.
BIZ poisoning, contracted from prepara :
ton Of number of infected rabbits.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

To avoid competition with other in
ternational fairs, Barcelona, Spain, will
close its exhibition on January is.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Jr. Boys $8 OvercOats
SOS
Reduced for days selling
SOS
Reduced for one days selling

Reduced for days selling
Rough-and-ready chnchilla .. .. warm as we'll as
smart looking. Full-breasted model with deep
pockets. Wool plaid body lining gives additional
warmth. Shown in navy blue and soft tan shade.
For boys from to 10 years of age.
Floor Hechc co..
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Canadais Coal Fields.

A GRADUAL trend In Canada which viii
eventually seriously curtail the Dominion's
value as customer Of the United States for
coal is under way and has already resulted in
a decline of IS per cent in the total amount
imported f1ve years ago.
Three factors are entering into the situation
First on, Canada has vast coal resources Of her
own, which are estimated to total about one
sixth of the resources of the entire world. Her
coal fields. unfortunately for her. are situated
much further from the centers Of greatest de-
mand than the coal of the United States. The
fields In maritime provinces &re 1000 miles
distant, while those in Alberta are 1000 miles
away. It has been found cheaper to- import
from the United States fields, which are but
500 miles distant but gradually the demand
in Canada for Canadian coal Is being felt
Many leaders In Canada believe that IL
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Canada is to import she should do so from
Great Britain, where the mining situation IS
such that the buying power of the entire islands
Is affected. AS result during the past five
years considerably greater percentages of the
Canadian consumption have come from Great
Britain.
Electric power development and use Of other
fuels have combined to make the third factor
in the reduction OF imports from America.
During 1928 q half million horsepower has
been added to the water power developments
Of the Dominion. which now total 5.328,O 900
horsepower. Projects now under consideration
for new construction total more than Ia 600
horsepower more.
What this loss of Canadian market means
may be seen In the fact that the total imports
from the United States In 1928 included
3,737. 900 tons of anthracite 1892 600 tons of
bituminous and l.05s,OOO tons of coke.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

fell asleep in the theater, and sheba had to
awaken him.
Come on, big boy; time to take me home"
Nicky was not in his best humor. He was
silent all the way uptown and answered sheba
irritably when she spoke to him.
What time viii meet you tomorrow" she
asked
tomorrow"
"Oh, yeah. All right, meet me on the same
old corner at noon. Wen 60 to the City Hall
and light right out for the big motor trip,
eh?"
Sure thing. Now listen, Nicky, be ON time
for our wedding, will you?"
"Iu try
A T noon Monday, sheba was ON the corner,
waiting for Nicky She was all in gray
and fully conscious of the pretty picture she
made Her sister had added a cape to the
dress. and it hung in pretty folds over Shebas
small figure. She set her suit case down and
looked at the jewelers. clock across the street.
Just noon. Well, he would be here any min
ute now. Certainly today he would not keep
her waiting
Five minutes after twelve Sheba's little
gray suede foot began to tap the sidewalk
impatiently. oh, well, fye minutes wasn't
much. Surely he'd be along soon.
Ten minutes after twelve. She was aware
that she looked little ridiculous, standing
there all dressed up with her suit case beside
her
Twenty minutes after twelve. This was too
much. Shouldn't he be anxious to come claim
his bride? It was a good thing her father
worked downtown and there was no danger
of him seeing her. He would just yank her
off the corner. Who did Nicky think he was,
that girl would be contented to wait end
lessly in the hope that he would finally come?
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Half-past twelve. She was only waiting now
to tell him what she thought Of him. Any
man who would keep girl waiting to marry
him was too conceited for anybody to want to
live with.
Twenty minutes to one. Far down the street
she could see his car approaching. He wasn't
rushing. Just taking his time. oh, was that
so? Taking his time eha Well. she'd tell
him something.
voice spoke in her ear. Jack Daugherty
Hello, Sheba"
Hello. Jack. what are you doing around at
this hour?"
IT got the day of. didn't feel like work.
ing. Kind Of sick
whats the matter?" Sheba asked Her
eyes were on the blue car that had been held
up by q change Of tranic lights.
"Oh, just sick, Sheba. He looked at her
suit case. "I thought maybe you'd come In
last night and say good-by to me- seeing that
you was going away for long time. Your
father said you might be gone for months"
II was busy last night Jack. We went down
to take look at that cigar store. where the
fellow was killed"
oh" Jack looked at her searchingly and
bit his lip. "Nicky wanted to see It, huh?"
Nicky was here now. His car pulled up at
the curb beside Jack and Sheba. Nicky ig-
nored Jack.
Hop in" he said to Sheba curtly.
Hop in your eyebrowi" said Sheba, hotly.
you're not such big shot that girl is going
to stand for an hour waiting for you"
Nicky smiled. Come on, baby. Well fight
it out along the road"
mo. I'm mad"
"You couldn't be mad at me-" His express
sion was self-satisfied confident
us that so? Well. what do you think OF
this? I've just promised Mr.. Daugherty to
marry him right now"
THE deuce you havel" Nicky made as II
Evening star., 1929-06-30

to get out of the car, then changed his mind,
'"That's what get for fooling with second
raters." he said. Then his car was gone.
You're going to marry me. Sheba?" Jack
asked
Didn't you hear me say SOP"
''well, thought that was just bluff"
II wouldn't use you for q convenience. Call
q cab"
And so Jack Daugherty trembling at the
thought OF his good fortune. was married to
sheba, who stood beside him. thinking Of dash-
ing Nicky, who would not have tied her down
to q Fordham apartment and kids. There
hadn't been anything commonplace about
Nicky But Jack was dependable. There was
something in that
IT do" she said.
CHEBA and Jack took q walk ON the wednes-
~ day afternoon after their marriage Only
two days OF welded bliss, so they were still
privileged to take up bench In Devoe Park.
They stopped at Sans newsstand for o paper.
She scanned 1t carelessly standing there. Sud-
denly she gave little scream.
"Oh, Jacki Nickyi"
He took the paper from her deliberately.
There was no surprise on his face.
HE killed that cigar store clerk. Jack And
ran him down last night. Gee, Jack isn't Ii
awful? He held them OF, but finally they got
him. They killed him."
mo. Sheba," Jack said gently, "they didn't
kill him. Nicky shot himself See, 1t says
here"
A look Of tenderness spread over Sheha's
face. She closed her eyes. and two hot tears
glimmered between her lashes.
THAT was like him." she said. "He wouldn't
let the police take him alive. Always he was
different from other people. Big and NOT
afraid, like movie hero Jack"
Jack said nothing.
who'd have thought that of Nickya He
was so nice.
"A lot of people thought it. sheba"
did you?"
'rI knew It,"
"You knew it! How did you know it?s
"a fellow who knew Nicky told me- Nicky
had done time in the West, kid. He was q
bad egg" ~
Sheba stared.
''why didn't you tell me2 Why did you let
me run around with him?"
Jack fumbled in his pocket for a cigarette
and lit it slowly.
"WelI, you see, baby" he said. ST was helpIess
to influence you: SO I had to figure there's
Somebody running this world So figured
there must be reason for you meeting Nicky
The only reason could figure was that the
big Boss wanted Nicky to know somebody sweet
and clean like you. Maybe, says to myself.
he was meant to meet Sheba and fall in, love
with her and go straight on her account You
see. figured you was to be his break in life,
and gee. Sheba, II there was chance for
Nicky to go straight who is insignificant
mutt like me to spoil his chance? That's what
made me helpless. figured. His going straight
counted more In the world than me losing my
girl" $3.50
"Oh, Jack!"
And as Sam later reported to his son: .-Fhe
expression on her face was wonderful. Just
like the girls in the movies look at the hero
when he's just done something big"
e.-s - sCopyright, is2s9s So stsAs
Evening star., 1929-06-30

gars and cigarettes swiftly and silently. His
manner did not encourage questions or COM
mentS.
Huh" said Nicky. "He needn't look SO SUI
perior Hed've been dead today, If he'd been
on this job last night
Sheba shuddered. Don't be so tough abo,,t
1t. Nicky. Maybe that poor other guy had a
wife or sweetie who was crazy about him."
A man on the curb turned at Sheba,s words
and looked at Nicky. He came toward them
Hello, Nick" he said. He had a genial
face and TALL strong looking frame
"Oh, hello Flynn" There was a cheerful
ness in Nicky's tone that Sheba had never
heard before This must be very dear friend
OF Nicky's. But she was not introduced to him
Il didn't know you were in town, Nick"
Sure I've been here for quite a while"
what are you doing?"
Listen, Flynn: I'm not doing or haven't
done anything that would interest you"
Flynn laughed. Seen MulIer?" he asked
sNo, but understand that he lives in this
neighborhood over toward Ninth" Nicky
smiled. 81 doubt If he'd be in to callers this
evening. though You1l have to pardon us,
Flynn, we're on our way to the movies"
Sheba and Nicky strolled toward Broadway.
Sheba looked back once and saw Flynn staring
after them.
HE seems nice fellow" said Sheba
'Yeh all right but dumb. In all my deal
ing with him, I've always found him thick"
They saw picture Sheba selected. Nicky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
ALAMEDA HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH
Stormy Weather Encount- cred on Gulf of Alaska
 Which Causes Delay

Due to decldedly rougil h and stormy weather encountered while crossing the Gulf of Alaska, the steamer Alameda, Capt. c. V. Vest erlund, was eight hours late and arrived in port from the Westward at AIS o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The following passengers were aboard for Juneau: Eva Robinson, Leonard Arness, Nora Arness, Will liam F. Wyller, J. H. Brokaw, c. E. Naghel, Gust Nelson, R. H. Chad wick, MT and Mrs. B. Holly, Sam Baker, R. J. Sunny, Lillian Ken nedy, A. F. Halloway, and two steerage.
 After discharging freight at the City Dock, the Alameda went to the Juneau Cold Storage dock where she took on a shipment of 30 boxes of fresh halibut for the Alaska Fish Brokerage. She also took on a shipment of tierces of mild cure salmon.
 The steamer later went to the Alaska Juneau dock from where after receiving a shipment of con- centrates, she sailed for the south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

at 10:30 o'clock last night with the following 57 passengers from Ju- neau:
 For Petersburg-C. V. Brown, Mrs. Chris Dahl, L. J. Israelson, Jack De Long, John Jenson, F. N. Deon, E. s. Brozie
 For Wrangell-Victor Lindberg, Andrew Mattison.
 For Lorraine Chides- ter, D. M. Bothwell, J. A. Ramsey T. L. Chidester, Mrs. T L. Chides- ter, T. L. Chidester, Jr., M. l. Merritt Tom Thomson, W. R. Self ridge, Joe Redley, Charles A. flaw thorn, B. B. Guen, Charles Devlin, Emil Nyman, Edward Carlson, Chris Londing, J. M. Pirnie, H. W. Mer- rin, Mrs. H. w. Merlin, H. L. Red lingshafer.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Rose Liz h t, Mrs. Mary Julian, w. c. Robb, F. P. Williams, H. w. Terhune, II. D. Stabler, P. o. Peterson, Mrs. May P. Wilson, Mrs. B. M. Wakefield, FL don Wakefield, Fridolph Erickson M. E. Kelly, Miss Irene Dahl, Jack Light, Adelle Light, c. A. Schon- acker, Mrs. B. F.. Rankin, L. A. En- his, Fred Miller, Henry Guernot, !. Coyle, E. Tonaka, c. L. Fink, H. Ahrenstead, Harold Swanson, o. P. Brown, Gust Johnson, M. Larson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
CHUMS SHORT, ONLY 100000
 CASES IN 1929

Feature Of the week in the Puget Sound canned salmon market is the apparent sharp shortage in sup plies of chums as compared to last year, says the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer of November 4 The sea- son, over November 5, shows an cs- timated reduction of over two- thirds from last season, when stocks were placed at 310,918 cases. Not over 100000 cases are expected to heproduced from Puget Sound, the Columbia River and off the coasts of Washington and Oregon.
 On the present price level costs to buyers are around $l.20 per case less than. year ago, which ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

counts in part for the reluctance iof packers to put up this variety. The run was below last season and. combined with unfavorable fishing weather and strong prices for fresh fish, there was less incentive' to put away large pack of chums.
 Pink market is steady in tone with quotation on a dime spread at $1.5o to $16o per dozen This price compares with $1.c5 last year Supplies of pinks are said to be ample. Buying is largely hand-to- mouth with jobbers' stocks in the
 East at minimum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

FOR SALE-Dinner set eight pieces each. Breakfast set five pieces each. Two small tables, two floor lamps. Can be seen at 142 Cas- tineau Ave Must be sold soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
% . Q
 HALIBUT PRICES . .

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-Three vessels brought 58,030 pounds of halibut to port yesterday and sold for IT and 21 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. 13. -One hundred and ninety-e i g h t thousand pounds of halibut were cold here yesterday. American halibut sold for 8 and Is cents and Canadian for and 15.9 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NOkT8BOUND Queen due Sunday. SCHEDULED SAYINGS


 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Q Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle NOV. Is at g ( . Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( c sail from Seattle Nov. 20 at . . 10 am. 6 Princess Norah scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver Nov. 21, 0 at 9 pm. Q Alameda h duled d to sail q . from Seattle November 23, at [ . 9 am. <. s0UTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Yukon due southbound about C Q Nov. 19 LOCAL SAiLINGS Mal gnita scheduled to leave . for Sisxa and way ports at . o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday. America First leaves every Wednesday st 1 p. m. for [ Petersburg and Rake and way ports. ? ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

FOR SALE-Home made feather bed. Bargain for cash. Inquire Silver Fox Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR. SALE-Modern living room, dining room and bed room furni- ture, practically new. Owner leav- ing town. Phone 2453.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

FOR SALE Emerson piano for
 sale. Inquire at office, Seaview Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words . to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13
NOTICE

All members of Igloo Number 6, Pioneers of Alaska, are. requested to attend the funeral services for Valentine Berger to be held in the chapel of the Juneau Young Mortuary at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Please wear badges.
 ELMER REED,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

FOR SALE-Four room furnished house with bath and pantry. In- quire at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-13

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25

pound Of SCOT pollution per million
cubic yards is enough to eliminate
practically all the ultraviolet rays
which would otherwise be coming
through. Burning 100000 tons Of
coal, London loses through the smoke
pail mixed In the seasonal fogs 50 per
cent Of the winter sunshine 1t would
receive and so per cent Of the winter
daylight, according to DR.. Owens.
The density Of air pollution Is meas
ured by an intricate clockwork device.
A disc Of white filter paper, seven
inches in diameter, divided into "a
sections like the face Of q clock, Is
fixed on q turntable revolving once
every "a hours.
Records obtained in this way show
that the impurity varies every hour.
In London the atmosphere thickens
about Z q. m, when domestic fires are
lit. and 1t is at It's densest about three
hours later. After this 1t clears grad
ually, but there is slight increase In
density about 6 pm. On Sunday
morning the period Of maximum
density Is one hour later.