ODE TO JACK FROST.
iAOtnt CoaUtuUon.j .j f .....
1 thought thee cruel once, Jack Frost,
Wbeu I vra young ami small;
You pinched my earn and bit my toes
You painted red my cheeks and nose,
And kept mo close within the doors,
And th u I deemed thee chief of foes
That could my youth befall.
I thought thee cruel, once again,
When up to manhood grown ;
I saw tliw clothe the earth in white,
When all that' fair and pure and bright
Wat withered by thy deadly blight.
Withered in one short, luckless night,
WliiVer thv breiith had blown.
Y ou nipped uiy bud and upoited mjMrincff
And filled me with dismay :
An enemy I railed you then,
A foe to jpirden, fild and glen,
A curse sent to the sons of men,
And, never to return again,
. I bade thee haste away.
Hut now, Jak Erost, I find at last
Thou wast my dearest friend ;
One has come inr to take thy place,
Without thy beauty or thy grace,
With poisonous breath and saffron face.
Bent on destruction to our race, -
Aud sorrows without end.
Our land lies mourning at his-feer
And 'neath his ghastly tread ;
Our fairest flowers have met decay,
Our brightest genis have lost their ray,
The young, the beautiful, the gay,
Are vanished from our sight -away
And numbered with the dead !
' 1 '
Come back, Jack Frost, again come back, H
Thrice welcome to each heart,
Stretch forth thy white and frozen wand,
Bid suffering flee at thy command,
Give health and quiet to the land,
Come wrest his sceptre from his hand,
And bid the ghoul depart.
Whole cities wail his deadly stroke,"
Trade bends beneath his rod,
Palsied our every interest lies,
Tears, bitter tears, suffuse our eyes,
Our bosoms burst with groans and sighs:
Come, then, thou angel of the skies
Thou messenger of God !
Thou Great Physician from above,
Who cam'st to save the lost,
Thou who did'st once for sinners bleed,
Come in this hour of direst need ;
Come and in mercy intercede :
Come, stay the plague's insatiate greed-
God, senu the white hoar-lrost:
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.
Morrow is a town of some irapor
tance about forty niiies from Cincin
nati. A new brakesman on the road,
who did not know the names of the
station, was approached by a stranger
the other day.
Stanger "Does this train go to
Morrow to-day ?" '
CNo." said the brakemau. who
szii:. a. ti i t
inuiigiii mo Mittuger was limiting game
ftf him4- "Tr. mA rrwlnv trncfnrr?! r tha
week; after.'
; . vY ou don't understand," persisted
tlie stranger: I want to go to Mor
;.BkenianTr" Why don't you wait
"Villi roLfiinrPAiv li art nnrl nr
bothering, around to-day ? You can
go to-morrow, or any other day you
. please.'; '
Stranger "Won't you answer me a
civil question civilly? Will this train
go to-day to Morrow ?"
Brakeman "Not exactly : it will
go to-day and come back to-morrow."
As the gentleman who wanted to go
toMorrowwas about to give up in
disgust, another employe, who knew
the station alluded to came along and
gave the desired information;
DOG-FISHING.
v A singular practice of fishing is
found among the Chouos Indians.
Thev train dncr; ti nirl (Knm In
ing, and the dog helps them in much
the same way as the shepherd's dog
" helps the shepherd.
The net is held by two men stand
ing in the water, and the dogs, swim
ming far out and diving after the fish,
drive them back towards it. They
enjoy their work just as a good horse,
though hard pressed, seems to enjoy
the hunt, and everjr time they raise
their heads from the water they tell
their pleasure by barking.
The Fuegians, one of the most
miserable and degraded races on earth,
train their dogi in a similar manner
to assist them in catching bird. They
nave a wonderful contrivance for kill
ing the sharks which abound off their
coasU. - A log of. wood shaped , so as
to appear something like a canoe is
set afloat, with a rope and large noose
hanging from, one end of it.
Before InnVr n clmi-t-
- r rl " aiLUUKS 1110
supposed canoe, swimming after it,
and is caught in the noose hanging
from the stern. It closes on him so
that he cannotyextricate himself, and
the weight of the log keebs him swim'-
; i. .i -r, . . .
iiimg siowiy wimout Demg table to
sin kr Then the Fuegians in their
canoes generally steered by women,
approach at their leisure aud finish
the shark with their spears. ?
"Won't you ladies tdl me whatyoii
are talking about?" said a fop. "I
am all ears." One of the ladies look
ed at him sharply, aud said: 'So you
are; you ought never to get you hair
cut." " c
VAGARIES OF THE YELLOW
FEVER.
Many of tlie most learned of the
medical profession do not profess to
understand the character of the treat
ment of yellow fever. It varies in its ,
form with different localities, and even
n the same localities, and its vagaries
I I T A. tAPV
are inniimeraoie. xt prescuio
niaav curious and interesting features,
buknone more curious or interesting
than this, as cited by Dr. Roger B.
Tracy, in a splendidly - written ana
ighly readable papejr on this subject,
irinteu in me uciouer uuiuiwj
Popular Science Monthly, now on our
table. Dr. Tracy concludes his pa-
er, which occupies four pages in the
leriodjcal mentioned, in the follow
ing language :
The germs are portable, and may
be conveyed in baggage or merchan
dise (fomites) for hundreds or thou
sands of miles. If not so conveyed
itsprogress is very slow. In 1822 in
New York, where it gained a foothold
in Rector street, it appeared to travel
about forty feet a day until killed by
the frost. It oiteu leaves a house or
block intact, going around and attack
ing those beyond, with no assignable
reason. A thin board partition seems
to have stormed it on Governor's Is-
7 li
land in 1856, and an instance is re
lated where it attacked the sailors in
all the berths on one side of a ship be
fore crossing to the other. Such ap
parent vagaries are, in the present state
of our knowledge, inexplicable.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
The future destiny of the child is
always the work of the mother.
There are some who never would
have loved if they never had heard it
spoken of.
The test of extraordinary merit is to
see those who envy it the most obliged
lo praise it.
To established ourselves in the world
we do everything to appear as it we
were established.
Few are sufficiently wise to prefer
censure which is useful to praise which
is treacherous.
Ihe duration ot our passions is no
more dependent upon'us than the dur
ation of our life.
- Applause waits on success, ine
fickle multitude, like the light straw
that floats along the stream, glide with
the current still, and follow fortune.
Gootl words do more than hard
speeches; as the sunbeams without any
noise will make the traveler take off
his cloak, which all the blustering
winds could not do, but only make
him bind it closer to him.
Some eyes threaten like a loaded
and leveled pistol, and others are as
insulting as hissing or kicking; some
have no more expression than blue
berries, while others are as deep as a
well which you can fall into.
HULES FOR TRAVELERS.
The following rules are important to
travelers, and are not as widely known as
conld be desired :
It is legally decided that applicants for
tickets ou railroads can be ejected from
the cars if they do not offer tiro exact
amount of fare. Conductors are not bound
to make change.
All railroad tickets are good until used
aim couumous, "ior mis uay only," or
otherwise liniitinir the time of ceuuiue
ness arc of no account.
Passeugers are bound to observe dec
orum in the cars, and are obliged to com
ply with all reasonable demands to show
tickets. Standing upon the platform, or
otherwise violating a ' rule of the com
.1
pauy, renuers a person name to be put
off the train.
No person lias a right to monoplize
more seats than he lias paid for, and any
article lying on the seat while the owuer
is temporarily absent, eutitles him to a
place on his rcturu.
The above rules are based upon legal
decisions.
TEARS.
It is raining, little Flower ! '
Be glud of rain !
Too much raiu would wither thee
' 'Twill shine ajjuin. .
The clouds are very black, 'ti true,
But just behind tueui shines the blue.
Ai t thou weary, tender heart ?
Be glad of pain ;
In sorrow sweetest things will grow,
As flowers in rain.
God watches, and thou wilt have sun
When cloud their perfect work have
done.
ijot long since, on the avenue, I saw a
man, respectable looking, In a helpless
state of intoxication, and a policeman on
each side of him going to the station
house ; behind him was his wife, a young,
nice-looking, well dressed woman. She
paid no attentiou to the rabble following
or the wondering looks of the passers by,
but stuck to him. I could not help, think
ing how little a man would stand , by a
woniau. Man is of the "nobler" sex, and
and superior being, lmt he will get a wo
niaii iu trouble, and then leave her to get
oujt'tho best she eh.Wa$hingtoji Capi
tal '
OVER-RIGHTEOUS MASSA
CHUSETTS. The 2d volume of what is called
'Bryant's Popular History of the
United States has been issued. It
is only so far Bryant's as that he read
and approved the work as written by
Sydney Howard Gay, whereupon it
bears upon its title page, "By Wil-
iam Culleo Bryant and Sidney How
ard Gay," thus "putting the' cart be-
bre the horse." No boubt Mr. Bry
ant recei ved a large su m for the use of h is
name, for he was known to lie a very
shrewd man in money matters, and
be knew that without his name Mr.
Gay was not likely to make his book
popular." In the opening chapter
of this volume we are told how -the
Boston people originated the system
of sleavery in the United States, which
they perpetuated as long as they could
make money out of it and then assis
ted to destroy when money and office
were to be gained by stealing back
he "chattels'1 whom they had sold.
In their war with Pequot Indians,
the history says that "the women and
children, indeed, were not killed, but
they were for the most part, while the
lostihties continued, sent to the West
India Islands and as slaves." Some
of these captives, as is well known
were sold as slaves in North Caroli
na, and their descendants were upon
the plantations of Mr. Pollock, on
the Roanoke, afterwards owned by
Mr. Devereux and the Bdrgwyns till
they were freed by Lincoln's procla
mation and the result of the war. But
the sanctimonious Puritans did not
confine themselves to the traffic in
Indians; they fitted out and sent
ships to Africa to kidnap negroes,
whom they imported and sod here
by tens of thousands. A few years
after this Pequot war the General
Court of Massachusetts, which is the
General Assembly passed a special or
der directing that the chrildreu of a
banished Quaker, being too poor to
pay the fines imposed upon their re
ligious belief, should be sold "to any
of the English nation at Virginia or
Barbadoes to answer the said fines,"
and soon afterwards a more compre
hensive enactment : "That all chil
dren aud servants and others, that
for conscience sake cannot come to
their meetings to worship and 'have
not estates in their hands to answer
the fines, must be sold for slaves to
Barbadoes or Virginia, orother parts."
And so they trafficked in Indians, ne
groes and whites, just so long as raon
ey could be made by it. When that
could not be done, they discovered
that slavery was sinful, and made up
their minds that as they could not
profit by it nobody else should "."
in Raleigh Observer.
VIOLATING THE
DAY.
SABBATH
It has been heretofore stated that
at the late meeting of Mecklenburg
Presbytery, at Asheville, some reso
lutions introduced by Elder C. Scott
of this city, were adopted by the Pres
bytery and ordered to be published.
The following are the Resolutions:
Whereas, The violation of the Sab
bath Day by many of the Railroad
Companies in North Carolina by run
ning trains, and requiring their em
ployecs to labor on that sacred day
as upon any other day of the week, is
a disregard of the Divine Command
and asin which calls upon the Christian
people of the State to exert their in
fluence for iU arrest: Therefore,
be it.
Resolved, By the Presbytery of
Mecklenburg, that we appeal to the
Christian Church in North Carolina
of all denominations, to co-operate in
invoking the aid of the approaching
session of our State Legislature to pre
vent the continuance of this desecra
tion of God's Holy Day, and by pro
per legislation, require a cessation
from labor by all railroads which en
ter or pass through the State.
Resolved farther, That the Minis
ters and Sessions of this Presbytery
be required to bring this matter be
fore their respective congregations at
the earliest day practicable, and that
they adopt such measures as may be
necessary to obtain a petition from
their congregations to the State Leg
islature, asking the exercise of their
authority in delivering our State from
this reproachful disregard Of God's
express command. .
Almost every official whom Hayes
kicks out of office is assured that "the
President appreciates his zeal, ability
and faithfulness." It is Hayes' style
of reform to remove zealous, able and
faithful officers to make room for
till. ttllAvaa wkn 4it L ' ' J
for him, ' ,
: ; Wilmington Sun., ;;
Under the above name ,: ' '
A Daily Denioeratle Newspaper J "
ot twenty-elgrht wide columns will be Issued la' the
cttjr ol Wilmington, North Carolina, on or about:
Thnrslay Hornini, October 17, 1878.
The 8UM will be oubUShed bv the 8rv Aasnni tion.
from the Printing House ot Messrs. Jackson & Bell.
It will be printed Id nrst-class style, on Rood paper,
with new type, and will be the h&ndsnmeAt rt-iiiv
eurnal ever published In thla state The Scn will
i edited by Mr. Cicero W. Harris. 'The Citr Editor
ship and Business Management will be In competent
hands, and a Correspondent and Representative will
travel throghout the State. ,
Probably no paper has ever started In the South
with fairer prospects than those ot the Scn. Cer
tainly no North Carolina paper has entered the Held
Hnaer more auspicious circumstances . The Sun has
SUFFICIENT CAPITAL
for all purposes, and It will use its monev freeiv in
furnishing' the people of North Carolina with the
latest and most reliable Information on all subjects
of current Interest. Above aU things it will be a
NEWSPAPER. And yet an Important featnreof the
Sun's daily issues will be intelligent criticisms of the
World's doinsrs. North Carolina matters-industrial.
commercial, educational, social and literary will
receive particular attention, rne sun will be a
NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Thi Wilmington Scn will be furnished to subscri
bers at yie following: reasonable anl uniform rates :
For one week 15 Cents For three months $1 75
month, 6j " six " 3 so
" twelve " T oo
At these rates the Sun will be mailed to anv ad
dress In this country, or left by carrier In the city.
ADVERTISING.
One square, (ten lines) one time, $1 no; two times,
SI 64; one week, $3 50; one mouth, $9 uo; three months,
$i0 uo; six months, $35 ; twelve months, $ o oo.
Contracts for other space and time made at pro
portionately low rates.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting correspondence solicited.
Address, . THE SUN,
Wllmlngtou, N. C
Blactier and Henderson,
Attorneys, Counselors
and Solicitors.
SALISBURY, N. G
Jnuay22 !87G-tt.
STOP AT THE
BOYDEN HOUSE,
SALISBURY, N. C.
C. S. BROWN, Frop'r,
(Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh.)
t&-AT HOME AGAIN.
Having leased lliif house for a term of yea r,
I wouKl be pleam! to have my friends call ami
nee me. It will nc kept as a l 1 HM l i'LAbS
HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT.
Board: Two Doilars Per Day.
trOMNIBUS AT EVERY TEA IN."a
Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Trav
eller. TRY ME.
C. 8. BROWN, Jr.
W. O. SHELRURN. Clerks.
January, 1st, 1878. ll:tf.
fc .As t
CHE APEE
.tijfff?. '
vv;re .Y. .Y.
ORDERS FOR PRINTING FROM
Responsible persons, or on cash remittances, shall receive
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.
COURT AND JUSTICES' BLANKS KEPT OS HAND.
PRICES STRICTLY LOW.
Stress WATCHMAN,
DEEDS & MORTGAGES.
Fee Simple Deeds. Deeds in Trust, Mortgage Deeds, Commissioners' Deeds, Sheriffs
Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, Farm Contracts, Marriage and Confirmation Certificates,
Distillers' Entries, aud various other forms for saJe at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE.
SALE NOTICES.
Administrators, executors, commissioners, sheriffs, constables, agents, &c, are advised to
call on us for printed sale notices. It is certainly great injustice to owners to put up
their property at public auction without first giving ample notice of the sale. The re
quirements of the law on the subject every body knows are insufficient. Property is
often sacrificed from this cause when a dollar or two spent in advertising might have
saved it and made it bring its value. We furnish sale notices promptly and cheap.
1T0TIC3D POP. POSTING- P3JLDY PP.I1TT3D.
PAMPHLETS,
SCHOOL CIRCULARS,
BILL-HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
Monthly Statements,
CARDS, Posters, all kinds,
: If (E!M,iL '
Published Wskklt J. J. BRVNKR. Ed. and Prop
h . T.JL. BltUXER. Associate Ed.
. SUBSCRIPTION BATES :
i-er i ear, payaoie in aavance,.
S3 00
1 ti
six months.
ADVERTISING BATES :
One irichVonepabUcaaon, l..;.Y.. $1
" . V, two publications,. 1 60
Contract rates for months or a rear.
Tk BMN4yr Uw lttk tamtmrj.
Barham's Infallible
PILE CURE.
Minafhetartd by thu
gai&aa filt Car Ca., SvUm, S. 8.
It ncr fkOs to tar BfuanrhaMi
mr rur, wkn rmrm b Malbl
Mm LM 'J T III
bum tthwtmm mmmUm tlmm
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
People arc geltlttK acquluted ami thuae who
are uot ought to 1m with th wonderful merit of
that prwU American Kfmeily. the
MEXICAN
t
Mustang Liniment,
FOB. MAN AND BEAST.
This liniment very naturally originated In Ameri
ca, where Nature .provide lu lu-r laboratory such
surprising iint'.Uotcs for the maladies of herchll
.Tr. n. It.; famu lias boon spreading fir C3 year,
until now 1; eaclrvlos I'.ie liubltable e1o1c.
11: j rlcxlcs:i II;ir.:aa Lluimeiit is a matchless
reiaetly forr llrxter-.-.lallnient.iof man and heart.
To stocii m-jcMct:il farnicra It 1 la valuable.
A -.;ii;;lo lot'.!s o'U ix F.ivei a human life or r
tun s t'.:c l'.sefuluoss of an excellent home, ox
eov.-,T . '.icr i.
It c:;r. f ct rot, lioof-uil, hollow horn, grub
screw-v.-or:".i, ; jm:lder-rot nange, the bites t!d
stln-l o ',oi.o:io;::t r:-yt Urs r.iul i:meet, and everj
uch drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
It cures every er::crn:-l tr;nibK-ef horxes, ruch
n3 lameness, tcratchc.i, twlany. spraius. founder,
wtad gall, rlas-bo::.', etc., c tc.
The3Icilcanriu..:.:n-l.::iiment U the quickest
core lu the worM f , r f.ecaUnts occurrine In th
family. In the nbjtnc-3 of a physician, such as
burns, scalds, spralr. -., cuts, tc, r.nd for rheuma
t!sm, r.r.d stiffne.. i nrcr-Urred by exposure. Par
ticularly vaia..:I ti JRners.
It i.i thaciicapfst reme'.y lu tho world, for It
in!-tP.;ni tlio iv.uscle to the bone, and a single
vpHcation 1 jjei'.cmlly Fufiicient to cure.
31 '.-leaii riusta'.T I.Iairient Is put up l:i three
Zi-.?of bottl(5Si tlin larpr'r nnn telnpf proportion
ly much the cheapest. Sold ererywhere.
THAN EVER.
SALISBURY, N. C.
if' r$ r'l til r& r"' l ' f& W W tfc
P ROGRESSIOtl!
FOUR CORHETS IW ONE !
OUR NEW CORNET PLAYS IN
E FLAT. O, B FLAT AND A.
And is perfect in all its kejs. We are aware that many will crj IMPOSSIBLE, tut oi
replv is TRY IT. m
IF YOU DO NOT FIND THAT WE HAVE THE SHORTEST AND LIGHT
EST PISTON ACTION. THE ONLY CLEAR BORE AND THE BEST
CORNET IN THE WORLD, YOU CAN RETURN IT AT OUR
EXPENSE.
IMPORTANT.
In future all our Cornet- will be SILVER PLATED ! The $55 Cornet will be pUteq .nH
neatly finished with what is known as the Satin Fininh. The $70 Cornet will be Tri
pie Silver Plated, Gold Mounted and Burnished. We finish this instru
ment as elegantly as u possible to do.
NO DISCOUNT.
Instruments sent for a trial of FIVE DAYS before acceptance. Photographs of our Ke
Cornet Sent on application.
It is foolish lo condemn before trial. If our Cornet is not all we represent we pay all charm
for transportation. - "a
Address all orders to -
CONN & DUPONT. -o
Elkhart, Indiana.
SAVE YOUR LUNGS AND UPS BY USING
THE NEW ELASTIC 31 MOUTHPIECE !
If after Trial Our Mouthpiece does not enable you to play longer
' without fatigue and play higher with less effort,
Send it Back and Eeceive in Return Your Money.
AMY SIZE $1.00.
Subscribe
T1BMP1T NOTES,"
The Only Ametuer Band Instruction aiid News Journal -
PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES.
Subscription Price 81.00.
CLUBS OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS, (to one address,) WITH ONE OF 0'R
PATENT MOUTHPIECES TO EACH SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE
DOLLAR EACH SUBSCRIPTION.
Address,
TO THE PRESS: Plensp-show thi paper to the -lender of the Band in your place, it it
will e a benefit to tl't whole Hand.
I otrtke mr rcfut a'ii-n v n nnii i.in and my integrity nt n roan in full endorsing all
of the ahnv-; and invite correspondent- from members of bands who know me.
2 l:(m. W. H.NBAVE. SalUhnry, N. CT
The Best Family Sewing Machine!
The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learned, does not get out o' order, and will do
more work with less labor than any other machine, illustrated Circular turn. shed on
application.
AGENTS WANTED.
J. S. D0YEY, Manager, 01 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Xd.
MERONEYS & ROGERS, Agents, Salisbury, N. C.
CERTIFICATES :
I do not hesitate to say the American Machine surpasses all other machined. Beside d
iiik all the work that other machines can. it overseam and works button holes in any" fabric
from Swiss Mui-lin to Heaver clolli. 1 have used Singer, Howe and Weed Machined, and
tind the American is superior to them all. "
MISS M. RUTLEDGE.
I have used the Singer and other machines,
any.
MfiROXEY & Bro., Agenla American Sewing
Sirs: 1 have used the Howe, Sineer,
chines, and would not give the American for
in the circular. I consider it superior lo all
Very respectfully,
PRESCRIPTION" FREE1
For the spwnly 'ur'Of (Seminal Weakness, tAi
Manhood anil nil tliimrdcrs brought mi by indis
cretion orpxc1. Anv DrngeiKt hsrs tl lnpr
dlenu. Ir. W. J tl K i ., . 13
WmI Mxtb KtreU C'taetaBatl. O.
HARDWARE
WIIEIV VOU WAiT
HARDWARE
At Low Figures
Call on the undersigned at No. 2, Granite
Row,
D. A. AT WELL.
Salisbury, N. C. June 8 tL
torantei to Cure!
ENNISS' CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE
or money refunded if directions are
atrictly followed.
PRICE 25 CENTS, at
26:tf. EXNISS' Drug Store.
Cheap Chattel Mortgages,
and variou other blanks for sale Ltie
-o-
for the
CONN & DUPONT,
Elkhart, Indiana.
Buy only the
NEW '
AMERICAN
It it tbi
Only Sewing Machine
i f 5- 1M It lias Self Sitting Ntidlt.
VKi N6Ter Ereaii tit Thread.
fn:y KeTer Snps Stitciei.
Is the Lightest Eomitg.
The Simplest, the Most Dur-
able, and in Every Respect
-o-
and would not exchange the American for
MRS. II. X. BRIMiLt.
Salisbury, X. C.f May 22d, 1872.
Machine :
Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox Uibbn, in? u"'
all of them. It will do all that u claimea iur
others I have ever seen. TC.nv
MRS. GEO. W. HARRISON
TIMETABLE WESTERN H. C. RAILROAD.
In elect Frida, May the 10th. 1878.
GOING WEST.
STATIONS.
Salisbury
Third Creek
Statesville
Catawba.
Newton ....
Canova
Hickory
Icard
Morganton
Bridgewater
Marion
Old Fort ..
Henrv
Arrive.
Leavt.
35 A M
i 8 27 A. M.
; 9 15 "
.(10 07 "
'10 55 "
ill 07
111 35 P. M,
-j 12 15 "
.12 59 "
i 1 43
2 27
3 07
.! 3.28
i.
QOING EAST.
STATIONS.
Arrive.
Henry ....
OloVFort:.
Marion
Bridgewater...
Mirganton
Icard....-...-.
H ickory
Canova
Newton
Catawba
Stateaville
Third reek..
Salisbury
7 00 A.-
7 12 A. M.I
' Cil tf i
I 'til
8 32 " i
9 16 " 1
9 56 j
10 36 " ;
11 04 " ;
11 16 '
12 04 P.M.!
12 56 I
1 44
2 30
. IVifrlm tjt bi7. RcrolV
VVS fcJ SO TOwl 00 latest r.nrtU