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M target? original with mjraelf. Tliep
eMnprlao * movable bouse six bjr six
faet. wbleb con be placed aarwberc
a* tbe lira daring onmmer. and
draam tale a partially open shed for
”|M* mM op mm uoa nocar.
winter quarter*. With clialo attached
than aaaah hoaaae may be draurn by a
hocna anywhere. Tha front and back
Ufle art nM two Inchon abort lower
odgo of aMo allla ao at not It obstruct
when BOTtng front plica to place.
TW Urea bonding, half tba front of
which U open, la rt<inired for winter
and aprlag. Tha email honor* are
drawn from their rammer ttaodn in
ftciam isora os menses.
the pasture flshlr. through the elxfoot
°P** fWBt of c.'.rh pen end pot la
pl**a as shown fur a sleeptnc roots,
la this largo build, uc or shed the floor
•hoold bo of corneal but It does well
without say floor except for the alley.
Itnag woven wire fencing divides the
Peas aad extends osrt to form yards.
A food rest attached to shed would
_an ora rmm woo worn.
bo aa advqptngo. Thom null alx-feet
b*o*e* Baba a mach batter sleeping
pb“ than aa srteary pen. aad are
Aa tbs best for sow to farrow In.—
J. A. Macdonald, la Orange Jodd
■aw ta Hutu I ■■Hi lag
■warming la baa economy u aa.
farefs ■tUiad of propagation for tha
raea. aad Ip tba state of domestication
It la tbs baeaaees of the apiertot to
bis boca aa as other domestic
are ooWrollod far tbs biaoat
i who p oooooo them. Lot bees
at win. aad they wU invert
ably awatm ta excess. la wbleb cam
there win bo bat a
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the apiary la as largo aa bo
Vaafa tt. or eaa prettably handle, and
then tbs swarm cram my nearly
«**»»blm. Wall, perbapo It might, for
■ore Horn tboegbt aad carefel expert
■—«>«g baa boon expended along this
Baa of cootrstnag swarming aa aa ta
peaalMa yield of
bonoy, tt a say other branch of tbs
■warming, to a Urge extent, bow
seer, Is eery aaeOy coatrollsd by sim
ply going tbroegb tha hires ones a
weak and removing tba qneen cello;
though. la truth, many colonies win
scarcely attempt to swarm at an If
they have plenty of room to work and
money In. Indeed. It la asoally
tbs lack of room and the crowded con
dttioa of tha hire that ladacoo swarm
lac.
•w t# rwortnln*. bet* begin oprra
*»•"» tor It win* debt or to days by
th* ooMtTactloa of quota coUa. tbo
author raryln* from half a doaoa to
• doaoa. rod la ooooo root*, which an
ror*. bowrror. to twraty-flro or non.
Mala. ooaM ran* of lwra an ladlood
la band onto qaorn o»U* than other*.
—djorh an Mkrwloo mor* atmw
OnoraBy tho awono wOl laoo* la
rIgU day* aftor beqtuln* tbo qorra
'rH*. and that la tbo trot aw ana;
■aaarrii, whra tho etha an debt
dayaoM IWy art ooalod oror. at which
Od* the awarar h tar lo con* off.
SOWING TK SEEDS.
Christina Mlaaloaariaa MoM Sesslaa
At Klastoa.
Kinston. Special.—'Tha first aeasloa
ot North Carolina Christian Missiona
ry Contention waa bald here Thurs
day morning. The convention has (ha
largest attendance in Its history. At
tea o’clock Rer. J. J. Harper, ot 8mith
Celd. president ot tha convention, de
Uvcrsd his snaoal address on tha sub
feet ot The Tendency oI tha Times."
Tha following ertl tendencies wars
mentioned: A growing want ot confi
dence In the Bible; an Increase of out
spoken theism; gaming and gambling;
greediness . (or gold: tbe form of
Godliness, but a danial of tha power.
Mr. Harper showed that tha reme
dies for these cells waa correct preach
ing ot the Word and a speedy and lost
enforcement of law. The address waa
Rrr. D. H. p«irw, of La Orange,
aaxt delivered an address on The
need of Evangelisation." In fhl* ad
dreen It vaa shown that the soul of
Improvement waa the Improvemont of
the sooL and that thii Improvement
I* brought about by the diffusion of
Christianity by Christian evangelisa
tion.
The next address was delivered by
Rev. A. McLean, of Cincinnati. Mr.'
McLean la president of the American
Christian Missionary Society. Hl*
address waa one of the grandest ever
delivered in Kinston HU subject
waa “Ths Perpetual Increase of
Christ's King*torn." Ha showed that
all ths no a-Christian nations are
dwindling and that it U only n ques
tion of time when they will cease to
exist, sod that Christianity will be
the cause of their death.
India U rapidly growing In moraU
and culture Three and e halt million
of children ate in India schools India
girts are bow being taught The wel
fare of an ruMlons requires that girls
he taught of Ood. Japan U building
aehoolo all osar bar kingdom. Fifty
years ago ths people In Japan did not
know whig n newspaper was Now
there are la the slty of Toklo alone
seventeen dallies and many weakly
papers. Ia China aome of the plates
used for print!ag Christian literature,
have been mads over three timet, ao
groat U tha demand tor Christian en
lightenment. la some of ths examina
tions for office la China, Biblical ques
tions are naked. One young man gut
hls degree by simply writing tram
msmory ths tea commandments. There
U religious awakening nil over tha
world. Qwsatioaa la all lands are now
being discussed from ths standpoint of
New Tsstsmsst ethics. ThU sneourv
ni KUsJo&ary effort.
Mr. McLean's address mads a Ins
impression on ths people Tbs after,
aoo# aeantoa was takes up by address
es and report of oommittees. Rsvs.
D. W. Arnold, of FarmrlUe; J. W.
Reynolds, of Plymouth, and Mr. 0.
Bpear. of Newbern. made fins
speeches \
The report of the treasurer showed
that fifteen thousand dot Lars bad been
paid tor evangelical work during the
past year.
Attack an Officer.
Ruthvrfordtoa. Special.—Near the
show grounds lete Wednesday after
noon Deputy Sheriff Barney Butler
wan probably fatally shot la tha head
by a drunken negro, naffied Bud Lo
cal. Logan and hls partner, another
negro, named Logan, waa abusing
whits men and had knocked three or
four down when Deputy Butler, arcing
the pistole, attempted to take them
from tbs negro when be opened fire
with the above resells Both negroes
ran under firs of a shower or bullets
They were soon captured uninjured
and Jailed. Should Deputy Butler ■lie.
n lynching Is likely, nnleea ths negroes
are removed from Jell here.
Postettk* RoHtA
Rutberfordtoa. Bpselnl.—Profeaslon
al Ufa crackara blew open tha sate In
tha postoYlce hart aotnn lima bafora
Bar Tharadar worn I n r ao.1 terured
anaaalhlad aver tra handrad dollars'
worth of stamps aad eaah. They enter -
ad hr breaking two locks oa bark
doors. Thatr tools were found aaar tbt
b sliding Mo elsa hu boaa d'scorer ad
aa to tha Ideality ad Ua thlaraa.
At Tha Wlaataa Pair.
Wlnstoa-Balea. Spaetnl— 9i* Ihtu
aaad paopla rlaltad tha county fair.
Thara ware two tree aad axclttug
mean, la the t:» claaa. trot and
para, thara were three *atrice, as fol
lows: But Rida, owaad by Mr. Yoko
ly, of Pulaski. Tana; Yohaly, drirna
by Mr. Theaeas: Ploraaea Mills, owned
aad drlraa by Wit,law Hewitt of Vir
ginia. Tha Brat aimed boras wea lha
pares ad |tN. Seat tlaia i n. Daring
tha aaaowd sostaat. trotting. I H claaa.
thaaa warn alt star lira. Albert M.
drlraa by Oaorga Dyer, won la grad,
aaeoag aad foarth beats. Bast lias
ttta
aarsed tba Mis
ba eras a baba and
«l Boa day. Sba sty*
oaa head red yean
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SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
N«w Enterprises That Are Enriching
Oar Favored Section.
■wilding la the South.
For tevaral months the (apply of
houses In Richmond, Vn.. hen not bven
equal to the demand. Similar condi
tions are noted at San Antonio, Tell*,
and tt Jackson, Min*., although during
th* last year there have been erected
In th* latter city many small houses,
la som* Instance* the house* being
rented even before the foundation*
have been laid. Activity In building
Operation* tt Memphis. Birmingham,
Atlanta. Jacksonville and othrr cltlcu
la maintained. There Is nothing of
a boom la this respect, hut tho steady,
substantial progress both lo the cou
structlcm of entirely new building*
and In Ihi Improvement and entente
meat ofselder ooea I* a sign of a heel
thy situation of Bern thorn trade and In
dustry.
To risks Florida Swgrr.
Messrs. M. A. Carlson. A. If. Soder
lind tad Fred Reynolds, of Chicago,
completed last week the purchase for
tUOO of 1A00 acres of land near L*tu
rel Hill. Ft*., which will be converted
Into a large sugar ran* plantation,
with syrup mills complete. One hun
dred acres will be planted In sugar
cane next sprint, and the acreage wilt
be increased each spring until tb* an
tiro tract I* under cultivation. Culti
vating. grinding and evaporaitng
equipments of the latent Improved pat
tern will b* purchased for the enter
Pris*.
Win Benefit Colombo*.
U la aaaoaaced at Coiambus. G*..
Hut capitalists here purchased control
of tbe Chattahoochee Falls Co , and
will Incest tl.000.000 la the thorough
development of that company's prop
erty. This property Includes 1.000
acres of lead, of which 1.000 feet front
pa the river, where a tall of forty-two
feet will afford. It la claimed, about
14000 horse-power A dam 1000 feet
loag will be required across the river.
Meases. George J. Baldwin, of Savan
nah. On.; Stone * Webster, of Boston.
Mass., sad other capitalists of New
England are tbe purchasers
Developing Water Power.
Fred J. Cose, of Wadesboro, N. C.
It bow completing arrangements for
the development of the Blultt Fall!
on the Pea Dee river. Charter bae
been secured for the Blultt Fall* Elec
trical Power 00.. with capital atoclc of
1230.000, aad It la eipacted that early
con tracts will be let for the construc
tion of dam. the Installation of water
power machinery aad of electrical
equipment for the transmission nf tbe
power to Wadesboro. Rockingham ted
other neighboring towns, to ba utili
sed in Industrial operations there. It
W believed that 10.400 horse-power
can be developed.
Cotton Oil Notes.
Tbe McKinney Cottonseed Oil Co,
of McKlifHy. Teas*, sold last week
1.000 belts of cotton at ■ pries rang
ing from 7 3-4 to 3 cents per pound.
Tbe ootloa will be shipped direct to
Liverpool.
The PUnters' Cotton Oil Ooe' new
mill at Waxaharhle, Texas, has been
completed aad the machinery all pla
ced Tse entire plant has cost |70.0o4
and while late get dag started will run
during tae mil season, i stock of seed
having been laid la. Beaumont oil
will be vaed to run tba machinery
Exporters’ quotations for cottonseed
products oa the Hit Inst, at Osina
ton, Texas, were reported as follows:
Cotton tied oil, prime crude, loose, f.
o. b. Tease mills, October-Novembvr
** 1-1 teals: prime short ton f. o. b.
Galveston, end prims cottonseed meal.
123.40 for October-November; Paters
t. o. b. compressed Galveston, choice.
3 5-S coots: A. 3 1-4 cents and D. 3 7-3
eeale.
Textile hates.
The tire that destroyed the Randle
taan (N. C.) Hosiery IHUs, referred to
laxt week, was canned by tbn exploi
loo of a gasoline engine. The lost w»s
over 210,000, and the plant will be re
balk.
The Hatehle Manufacturing Co., re
ported Incorporated last week tor
manufacturing wholes ' good*, le ut
Brownyllle. Teas. Capital stock In
212.000
The Anniston (Ala.) Yarn Mills hae
been completed and la about to com
mence operation*, the production to he
hosiery yarns. The spindles number
(.000. and the company Is capitalised
at (100,000.
The Cooleemee Cotton Mills of Coo
Icemen, N. C. baa completed the In
stallation of 1200 looms, and will now
manofartora high-grade brown sheet
Inga and drills for export and domes
tic me. This mill la operating only
about half of tto full complement of
spindles. The spindles will number
2S.000 when nil In place.
The Cherokee Palls Manufacturing
Co . mentioned last week. Is of Chero
kee Falls, t. a, and the addition to lu
bet Kings It now In course of erection.
Thla enlargement erlll provide room
for 10.000 additional spindles, bet far
ther than this as Isfermstloa la ready
for the pi bile The sew bnltdlag le to
be three stories high. lOOxlOd feet, as
was stated.
The revising barrister at Cb>ltea
England, wan recently asked to allow
the ess*** of two men who are at the
front to remain ea the list la ac-:or
dance with the provisions of the Act
specteRt passed with this object last
year. He decided that tbs men west
tone their votes, bowsver. on the
greusd that Lord Kitchener's lari
prsriaaiatlea mesat "that the war Is
peart Kelly aver." Mr.-Coward, one if
tbs agwu. rejoined: "Ten. Mr; an
ever teeth Africa."
ARP AND PROBLEMS
Bill Kelps Bis Grandchildren in Soirinf
Tbea.
TOO HARD FOR TBE LITTLE ONES.
Modem Methods of Teaching Mo Do«e
Not Like—TIm Children Must Have
Help at Homo.
If two-thirds of a bouse cotta four
fifths of tha lot and both together cost
$4,100, how much waa paid for each?
Well, that aura is tasy If you know
how to do It. Our little avliocl girl has
ms to help her every night, and sonu
of these tangled up suma strain my
old-faahionsd mind, for the rule of
three Is abolished and new methoLs
adopted. I remember a turn in the old
Smiley-arithmetic—If eix men can cut
4 acres of wheat la three days by
working six hours a day. how mauy
men will It take to cut 9 acres In four
days and work eight hour* a day?
These perplexing pro blame remind me
of Judge Bob Stronxer's charge to the
jury In a horse case, where the plain
tiff sued for damsgee because the horse
he bought bad the glanders and waa n
ttump-sueker and wouldn't wark on
the off side. Fourteen witnesses had
testified, some for and some again'it
the hotsa. tome for glanders but not
for atump-ancklug. some for stump
eurklng but not tor glanders, end ■ orris
swore he area eound and some unsound
••OenUemsn," said be. "It you believe
that the horse had the glanders but
didn't Hump sock, or that he eurkml
•rumps but didn’t have the glanders,
er that glanders Is an unsoundnesa hut
stump-sucktn* Is only a habit, or It the
horse wouldn't poll when worked on
tLu off elds and couldn't be cured of
It. though this court knows from ex
perience that he could be cured of It:
nr U you believe from tbe evidence that
the horse was not warranted sound as
against stump-sucking and off aide but
aaly against such material things aa
glanders and awtnsy and ths Ilka, then
yoa mast find for tba plaintiff or* the
defendant according to the weight of
testimony."
My sen did opinion I* that some of
•bene miscellaneous problems are too
perplexing for children not yst In thslr
teens, and If parents or grandparents
nr uncles or annle or somebody don’t
give help the child would give up in
despair. I have often wondered how
those iraplle got along who had no
help. My father helped me all my
school ltf* and my wir* and 1 have
helped our ehildreo. It la. Impossible
1st a aahoel teacher to give patient et
keatloa to each ch id wberb there are
thirty er forty paptls In the grade. On
ly five bourn to taach In and four or
gee different text-books for each pupil
and that gives leas than flva minutes
to cash pupil and book, while It takes
ms half an boor every sight for one
pupil la one booh. House It le that
aaly a few pupils gat fair education la
a paged school, only those who are
bright aad wtlllng and have help at
teas Parents that can't h*lp or woa't
help leas their home influence oeer
their children. Erfry phase of their
sdusatloo it turned over to the public
s»hoot, which la a free machine and
I SSI has books only. Morals, modesty
aad ebedlenre are not la the curricul
um. Many little children are sent
there to get them out of their mothers'
way. for she bas work to do or shop
ping or visiting or must go to the club,
nevertheless, a few make good erbol
ara aad good citizens, and for their
aake the eyetem must go on. It la no
Viaf lap In Ihr rnl!r»P» tnr mnfft
charitable estimate la that not more
than ten In a hundred ever make a
•/editable success In life. The ninety
had Just aa well not been born, but the
ten wlH save Sodom, end It will be
found that these ten (at their btnt edu
cation at home. Good morale, good
prlnelplee. obedience, eelf-donlal. In
dustry, kindness end good manners
ere n better foundation to build on
thaa booka To make the home trap
py and Inviting la the secret of all me
ans. The family Is a more important
taatltutloQ then the school, end love
Is the keystone of the family. I scold
ed a little grandson the other day and
he got mad and went off and told bla
llttlw cousin that grandpa was mean
sad he was going to tall hla mamma
on him. Next morning he came to sne
aa again and rams to re* and kissed
me and It made us both happy. >. lit
tle granddaughter was troubled because
her baby brother was elck and the doc
tor was tent for. Bhe mourned ov-r
R tearfully and then brightened up
tad said: "Wall If baby dies I am going
to keep him for a dolt." The Innocent
prattle and aporta of these children is
my greatest comfort, and It almost
grieves ms that they hare to grow up
and encounter trouble and grief end
misfortune. George Francis Train
may be a crank, but I had ratner be
him In that park with a score or two
of hippy children around ms every
day than to be Plerpont Morgan or
Roekfeller. It la pathetic to look at
that man who Is now past hla seventy
yearn, who has traveled all over tha
world; lived In Australia, lectured In
Knglend, Ireland and the United
State* to laboring men: written and
had published many booka of travel
and biography; and at last discarded
all contact with men and soe'ety and
settled down to dally communion with
little children In Ihe public parka !n
New York city. Accompanied by n
friend I got quits naar to him once, for
1 trialed to bear hla eonvsraatlon with
tha children, bat ha turned end saw
us. end, taking up Ms little basket of
dalntlee, walked away to aaothar seat,
and aooa bad another erowd aronad
him. tad tbs only reason ha (Ives for
bit peculiar conduct la, ' For of such la
tba kingdom of heaven."
I am again comforted with new
hooka Georgs Urn lib has seat ase hla
last edition of bla dtllghifnl and la
strnetlve boob. "Tba Btory of Geor
gia." It Is a contribution to the history
of oor stats that every Georgian
■howId hors la tba boose. It la replete
with lb* romance* of <rat rrrodotton
ary history and the biography of our
noted men and cornea down to the
period of the civil war, where Colonel
Avery and 8emmes and Kell took It
up. There ha» Just been published
another Interesting and Instructive
book by General S. 0. French. The
title la "Two Wars." an autojlojn
pby being the part be and his com
mand played In tbe Mexican and the
confederate war*. Tbc author was ■>
prominent factor In both, and he Is a
vigorous, pleasing an I g.apb‘r writer.
Tha book a happily Introduced by
Bishop Ellison Capers, of South Caro
lina. It la published by The Confede
rate Veteran at Nasbvlllo. Tcnn. it 1«
dedicated "To the confederate soldier*,
who bettled to maintain the cause for
which Oliver Cromwell and Oeorge
Washington fought." it la Indeed gra
tifying to see our own people multi
plyng our own hiatorlcs and thereby
fortifying this generation against the
malignant and slanderous production
of auch author* as the great Goldw.n
Smith and tha small Id sc lay it takea
a lot of work lo keep up with them
fellows. I think we are about even
with the Rooaevelt Incident and the
miscegenation crowd. Maybe we aro a
little ahead. We have all had our aay
and can afford to wait. I itlll think
that Rooaevelt la a baler mas than I
think ha la. but ho la In nwful bad
company.—Bill Arp lo Atlanta Consti
tution.
President Will Qo to Charleston.
Washington. 8 peels). — President
Roosevelt has been Invited to attend
the Booth Carolina Inter-State and
West Indian Kxpaallton to be held in
Charleston, beginning December 2nd.
The President said that he would at*
tend If public business would permit.
The committee told the President that
he could set hla own date, but suggest
ed February It, Lincoln’s birthday
This esught the President's attention
and he said hs would attend on that
date If poaaible.
Germany appears to be paying strict
attention to the morals of Iter people.
Not withstanding the great increase in
population in that country only 680 per*
sous were condemned and punished for
perjury io 1899. as against ipil in 188s.
sriBUUd
■imited
lAlNS
EOTTCE
Stum IUv Tort, Tmpo, AUutt, N*v
Ortnu ud Point! Swtk ud lot.
ix KyyictTr may notR, iboi,
40 STEWARD.
Dally Daily
No. 11 MaTtl
Lt. Ntw York P. B.B. 19 46 pm IIII am
Lt. Pbliadolpua, “ *• • 44 pm 1M am
Lt. Bol tlto or*. ■ “ t 4k pm 4 40 am
Lt. Wubiiuitoa. “ - 414 pa 1101 am
Lt. ZUokmoad, 8 A. L. M 44 pm 144m
Lt. ... pm 4 IT pm
Lt. MorUaa •• 4 14 am 4 40 pg
Lt. lloodorioi “ i ll aa ill pm
Lt. 4aM(b, x 110 am T 44 pm
Lt. Bagfcara Horn. 4 47 am » »0 pm
Lt. Hamlat, = 710am li 40 pm
L» Colombia. { x p M am 1 04 pm
Af. Baraanab « I 47 pa 4 41 am
Ar. JaaktooTllK “ 410 pm 4 10 am
Ar. Tampa,4 14 am 4 40 pm
No. It No. 4L
Lt. .Saw York,R.Y.P. A N.t 7 51 am 4 40 pm
Lt. PallaOrlpkla. ■■ 18 44 am II 84 pg
Lt. Now Yora,0.t).»J4.Cot 8 04 pm.
Lt. BalUmoro.it. 8.P.0&. f • 40 pm
I.t. Waaktoo. ‘j. AW.a'.B.. a Mpa
E».Pytmioalk, 8. A. U fSTpa lliu
t. Noldoa, x miu llllpg
Lt. MorUaa 1 U am 1 40 pm
Lt. Houilaraoa, “ 414 am 11* pm
Lt. Kal.lah, ~ 4 14 am 4 M pm
Lt. Nooiborn Plaaa, x 107 am III pm
Lt. Hamlol,_* 7 44 am 10 44 pg
Lt. WUmlaptoa, *• . 4 04 pm
Ar. Cbarloua, •• 10 |T« 10 iipg
Lt. i Molar, •• 10 no am I 44 am
Lt. Oraonwood, 1111pm 484 am
Lt. Album, - 140 pm 441am
Ar. Atlanta, t “ 9 44 pm (00 am
Ar. Aocnaia, U. A W. 0. 110 pm.
4r.Maaoa.fi.olOa- t 90 pm 1140am
kr. Mootfom'rr.a-AW.F. 110 pm 0 40 am
Ar. MnMia. L. A M. 1 44 am .
Ar. Kaw Qrlaana.L. A M. 7 40 am .
Ar. NaahTllla.N ...ABl.L 6 40 air t 80 pm
Ar MtmpkM, - 4 00 pm 434 M
NORTHWARD,
Dally Dally
Mo. 44 Ho. 44
Lt. MamphM,H.C.A 8I.L. 1144 aooa TOO pm
Lt. Xaaairlift,«•' T40 pm 1 40 am
Lt. Harr Oriaaaa.L. AN, i 40 pm .
Lt. M001)4, L. A X.. 1110 am .
Lt. MoatQjta'ry.A.AW.P 810 am I 40 pia
Lt. Maaom, ft MOo..... t t~ am 4 M pm
Lt. Aqpraaa. O. A W.~c! 4 40 am , ,T, ~T~.
Lt. AUanta, J 8. A.L. ll'OO aooaTMpm
Ar Atkaoa, " 140 pm HIS pm
Ar Qram wood, “ 1 01 pm 1 01 am
Ar. Qatar,_“ 7 04 pm lllu
Lt. fikariotta, i ts pm 414 ta
Lt. WMmlaftoa, « imps .
CrrHamlat. _•• io ls pm a 10 am
it. iaaikarafiaaa, •• 11 la pa 4 il am
Lt. RaM«k, 1 34 am II Ml am
Ar. Bmdanoa. 4 4a am I 40 »m
FT*oASi-- lift. ItOg
Lt. Waldoa. “ 4 40 am 110 pm
Ar. Fortamoath. ~ TOO am 4 40 pm
1>. 1Tm&-^«.ii Air.irRT ~ '., (Tim
Ar. BaMImara. iif.Oa. ( I U am
Ar. Now York,0j>.«.8.ba....... ~fl~40'pa
Ar. t'kUarabtm, X. Y.P AMt * 44 om • il am
Ar. Maw York, 140 pm 144 am
Mo. 44 Mo. 44
Lt. Tampa, LLLIy *40 pm ■ 40 am
lr>. JaakaoartUa, la 10 am 7 44 pm
Lt. Marmara* “ 110 pm II 44 pm
Lt. Colombia. I “ 7 11pm 4 40 am
Lt. Ha mint. “ IS 44 pm 4 00 am
Lt. ttawtbara Plaaa, •• 1140 pm 4 40 am
Lt. ■■IMok, x 1 44 am 14 41 am
Lt. Haadamoa, “ 410 am 11 44 pm
Lt. MorMaa “ I *4 am 14 a pm
Lt. PrtofThor*, D 144am 447pm
LT. BtTfcmoaOT I 44 am 4 SI pm
Ar. Waaktoftoa. P. B. X M IS aa 7 84 pm
Ar. Baklnor* • 11 >8am I! lima
Ar. PkUoOalpMa, " ~ 1 84 pm 4 M am
Ar. Maw Took. - “ t U pm 444 am
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