TUB CITIZEN, ntlDAV, 3VLY 21), 1010.
II THICK.
Efforts to Prevent New
D. and H. Dynamiting.
ONE KILLED; SIX ARE INJURED.
Serious Disturbances Follow Strike of
Section Hands In Pennsylvania.
Indiana Attorney General Still
Watching Situation.
Wllkesbnrre, I'll., July 20. A smnll
army of special oflieers today guard
the truck of the Delwnnre and Hud
son railroad.
Serious rioting, dynamiting nnd train
wrecking have occurred along the line
between this city and Carboiulale, on
which 1,200 section hands are striking.
In a riot at Carbondale ono wns
killed and six Injured, the tracks of tko
railroad beneath the Laurel line via
duct were dynamited and blown out,
while In the railroad yards at Hud
son, three miles from this city, the
fishplates on a number of the tracks
were removed, spikes were drawn and
the rails replaced so that they wero
spread two Inches wider. Similar work
was done In the Carbondale yards, and
as a result locomotives were derailed
In each yawl and more serious acci
dents wore narrowly avoided.
A mob of about ."00 attacked strike
breakers at Carbondale and several
hundred shots were tired, the pollco
trying to protect the strike breakers.
In the melee James Clccone was shot
through the head. lie died a few hours 1
later. Several arrests have been made. I
Among the prisoners are George D. i
Gentile, George Wilson, Thomas John-'
son, John Marco, James Ernest and )
William Sullivan. All are charged with I
rioting. Clccone was a striker. A num
ber were injured and carried away by j
friends. I
The tracks were dynamited at Av- i
oca and torn to pieces. The shock
shook the village, and It took a num
ber of hours to make repairs.
The misplacing of the tracks at the
Hudson and the Carbondale yards also
occurred during the night, and the
wires connected with the signal sys
tem in many places along the road
wero tampered with so that wrong
signals would be given. I
A number of troopers of the state ,
constabulary have been distributed
along the road to protect the strike
breakers, and the railroad company Is
nlso protecting the road with a num
ber of special olllcers.
Hold Troops In Readiness.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 2(1. Briga
dier General William J. McKee, com
manding the Indiana national guard,
who was sent to South Bend Sunday
night to investigate the contention of
the Grand Trunk railroad company
that state troops wore needed to quell
riots by strikers nnd strike sympa
thizers In the Grand Trunk yards In
that city, reported to Governor Mar-
filinll flint til.. In". 1 ..ntli,.rllloj Mia
...v ........ 1IIIU
situation well in hand, and that it I
would be tWneeessnry for the state to
net further.
On the governor's orders General
Mc Kee will remain In Soutli Bend an-1
other day to determine exactly tho '
feeling of the strikers and sympathiz
ers after nightfall. Meantime about
three hundred guardsmen belonging to
companies In the northern part of the
state will be held In readiness to go to
the scene of the disturbance on a
minute's notice.
Strikers Same as Strangers.
Detroit. Mich., July 2(J.-"A11 talk of
arbitration, of settlement, of adjust
ment, seems out of place now," said
A. IS. At water, assistant to the presi
dent of the Grand Trunk road. "These
men have left our employ, severed
completely tlielr relationship with the
company, and we have nothing more
to discuss with them concerning rates
of wages than we have with any other
strangers.
"There Is nothing pending or uncer
tain In our attitude. Our men have
quit. We are putting others to work.
We expect some Inconvenience, but
are rapidly overcoming obstacles."
REPUBLICANS GROW ACTIVE.
Discord Among Tennessee Democrats
Gives Opponents Hope of Victory.
Memphis, Teim., July 20. Taking ad
vantage of the break In Democratic
ranks In Tennessee and encouraged by
the hostile attitude of many lifelong
Democrats all over tho state to the
present administration headed by Gov
ernor Malcolm It. Patterson, Demo
cratle candidate for a third term. Ue
publlcans have formally opened head
quarters In Memphis for the tirst tlmo
In more than twenty-llvo years. Can
didates In both county and state elec
tions have been announced and a sys
tematic canvass of tho local situation
Is being made for Jhe Judiciary election
Aug. 4, when new supreme court
Judges and other olllcers will be
chosen.
Tennessee Republicans Iioimj to re
clnlm this district, which Is known as
tho biggest voting district In the state.
It was at one time Republican.
Agree to Strike Today.
Barcelona, July 20. Coal miners
numbering 1,300 have decided to
strike today. Sunday was the anniver
sary of tho revolutionary outbreak a
year ago thus observed. Other unions
agreed to strike If tho miners' de
mands were not granted.
IXVISIIUjE IN HLKKP.
Pish Have Ability to Change from
Ilrlght to I'nlc Hues.
"That file llsh la asleep," said tho
attendant.
"How do you know," the visitor
to the aquarium asked. "But I can't
see him by the wo;-."
"That's how I know. He. like
many other fish, changes color on go
ing off. Awako ho Is mottled with
brown and dark olive green, n hand
some, sombrely Bplend'd object.
Asleep he la a pallid nroy, with dark
er wings and tall, a ghost of a fllo
fish, practically Invisible
"Many of tho weaker fish, espec
ially In the tropics, have this abil
ity to change from a bright to a pale,
vague huo when they sleep. Thus
they sleep safely. Otherwise their
slumbor would end between a bigger
fish's Jaws.
"A wondorful natural dispensation
Isn't It. Suppose you were a crimi
nal, being pursued hotly, and when
over you grew tired you could throw
yoursof under a tree and doze off,
conscious that In your sleep no ono
could see you?" New York Sun.
No Soft lied for Hlni.
There Is an Immensely rich man In
New York who never slept on a bed
or eiderdown, goose feathers, felt,
hair or excelsior. When a boy, ho
slept on a pallet of straw. When a
young man Ws bed was an old-fach-loned
shuck mattress In the making
of which he assisted to tho extent
of sorting the shucks. In tho army
(1SG1-'C5) he wns glad to sleep on
the ground. Later, as a civil engi
neer, he reposed on a puncheon; and
now, rolling In wealth, goes to bed
every night on a trundle bed which
he bought from his aged "nigger
mammy." This affair Is not over
fourteen Inches high, and Is corded
up with half-Inch hemp. There Is
no mattress, and of course there are
no springs. A rag quilt covers tho
ropes, another covers his body as ho
Bleeps. His health Is superb. New
York Press.
now the Scnreciwv Earns "Wages.
As he stands In the middle of tha
flat Suffolk field there Is little to
show that he Is not the ordinary In
animate scarecrow. He stands mo
tionless for Ave minutes at a time,
and only when a bird Is tempted by
the fresh corn Just appearing above
the ground does he show any sign of
life. But then It is that the scare
scrow moves; ho hits an old tin can
with the rusty handle of a shovel and
frightens tho birds and makes them
fly quickly out of sight, So ho
spends his day this old bent man ana
at the end he Is paid 18 penoe. He
Is the village scarecrow. London
Dally Mall.
Forest Fires.
There Is one feature which does
not always enter Into expert esti
mates of the world's timber supplies,
and that is the terrible prevalence
of destructive forest fires which an
nually devastate enormous tracts
both In the United States and Canada
More destruction Is wrought by these
terrible outbreaks in a few days, par
ticularly In pine and fir forests, than
would be brought about by years of
legitimate felling. Timber Trades'
Journal.
Now Ice Machine.
An lcomaklng machine has been
Invented at Grasse, France. The Im
portant feature Is a cylinder In which
the chemicals are sealel (the latter
not requiring renewel and lasting as
long as the machine itself), and
which revolving In water, produces
the Ice. It can also produoe cold
air.
An Ink-Tight Joint.
If the threads In the rubber con
nection of a fountain pen are worn
a little the Joint will leak enough to
soil the Angers. Dry the threads
with a blotter and cover them with
melted paraffin. Turn the nozzle In
to the barrel while the paraffin Is
still warm and ou have an Ink-tight
Joint.
Pleasant Heflcction.
Tthn T?pv. William II. Huntineton
of New York, said recently that It
was more dangerous to be a ratlway
brakeman than to bo a murderer,
and proved his assertion with sta
tistics showing that one murderer In
seventy-three was hanged, whereas
one brakeman In thirty was killed.
The Play and tho Cigar
Henry J. Byron, one of the wit
tiest of English playwrights of a.
score of years ago, remarked on one
occasion: "A play Is like a cigar. If
it's good, everybody wants a box. If
U'b bad, all the puffing In tho world
won't mako It go.."
An Epitaph.
Beneath this stone lies Mary Green,
In prime of llfo she quit this scene;
Bho died tho victim of a cough,
Too soon, too soon, she took 'em off.
Detroit Free Press.
Another Problem,
Why does the general housowork
er refuse to wash windows on a sun
shiny day? Why' does she Insist In
putting off that Job until cloudy
weather7
At one thousand fathoms below
the level of the ocean there Is a unt
fcrm temperature Just above freez
ing point.
There aro ullver Ingots In tho
Bank of England which have lain
tHiore for mora than 200 years.
EVENLYJATCHED.
Three Candidates Support
ed by 300 Delegates.
OHIO REPUBLICANS BATTLE.
Unless Warring Leaders Reach Agree
ment Longworth May Secure Nomi
nation For Governor Roosevelt
la Silent Concerning Fight.
Columbus, O., July 20. The first
session of the ltepubllcnn state conven
tion, which Is to nominate n candidate
for governor nnd state olllcers to op
pose the Democratic state ticket head
ed by Governor .Tudson Hnrmon, will
be called to order In Memorial hall at
1 o'clock this afternoon.
Ilepresentntlvc Nicholas Longworth
of Cincinnati, the temporary chairman
of the convention, In his speech is to
defend the Tnft policies as to tho
Payne-Aldrich bill nnd other national
measures adopted at Washington lost
winter. He is nlso to defend past
Republican state administrations and
to attack the Democratic platform od
which Governor Harmon wns renomi
nated at Dayton several weeks ago.
Governor Harmon and Representative)
Longworth are neighbors in Cincin
nati and have long been personal
friends although politically opposed to
i-ach other. President Taft nnd Repre
sentative Longworth are nlso homo
neighbors In Cincinnati and the Tafta
nnd the Longworths are intimate po
litically and locally In Washington and
nt Bevelry.
President Taft has long been fond of
Mr. Longworth not because the latter
Is ex-President Roosevelt's son-in-law,
but because of tho Intimate associa
tions of years. While it Is accepted i
here that President Tnft on the visit
of Senator Burton nnd Senator Dick
to Beverly made it clear that he de
sired to keep aloof from Interfering la
tho work of this convention he never
theless ns a citizen of Ohio had a
right to his personal views as to a 1
candidate for governor nnd it Is under-
stood that the president did not iook
in the keen favor upon the candidacies
of either Judge Area Brltt Brown of
Dnyton or James Rudolph Garfield of
Montor. It has become known in tho
Inner circles of the convention that
the nomination of Mr. Longworth for
governor would not be displeasing to
President Taft, but on the contrary
would receive his hearty approval.
The prediction Is freely expressed
that should tho warring factors con
tinue their bitter work there will be
but one outcome, the nomination of
Mr. Longworth.
The warring Republican leaders de
clared that Judge Brown would enter
tho convention with 300 delegates at
his back, AVarren G. Harding of Mar
lon SOO, CarmI A. Thompson of Iron
ton 300 and Gartield 12.-. This would
about absorb the 1,0(10 delegates com
prising the convention.
George B. Cox, the burly boss of
Cincinnati, continues to predict Judge
Brown's nomination, declaring ho had
no second choice, nnd yet he remem
bered how Harding In 1004 eulogized
hint as the Napoleon of Cincinnati Re
publican politics. But, while grateful
to Harding for his sentiments, Cos
was unalterably for Brown. As to
Garfield, Cox has no use for him.
All sorts of reports are iwing circu
lated among the delegates to the con
vention. One of these is the declara
tion on tile part of Mr. Garfield's Inti
mates that Theodore Roosevelt Is or
ganizing an insurrection all over tho
country against the Tnft administra
tion. There Is an impression that the
nomination of Representative Long
worth for governor would in a measure
offset this alleged insurrection, for
Mr. Roosevelt might feel it agreeable
and convenient to come Into President
Taft's state nnd make n speech or two
for Mr. Longworth.
Taft Watching Ohio,
Rockland. Me., July 20 President
Taft has his eyes on Columbus, 0.
where the candidates will bo named
who, It Is hoped, will check tho presi
dential ambition of Governor .ludson
Harmon. The president will bo In di
rect communication with Columbus to
day and tomorrow, and It will be easy
for him to send a telegram to Colum
bus that might be potent In tho event
of a deadlock.
The president's personal choice for
the nomination Is Congressman Nicho
las Longworth, but ho will be satisfied
with nny candidate with tho possible
exception of James R. Garlleld, whoso
nomination would bo n direct slap nt
the president.
Roosevelt Is Silent.
Oyster Bay, N. Y July 20. What
ever views Colonel Roosevelt has In
regard to tho muddlo that Is confront
ing the Republicans of Ohio on tho ovo
of tho stuto convention at Columbus
ho Is keeping to himself. Further than
to reiterate his wish that n progres
sive platform bo adopted In Ohio tho
ex-president refused to comment.
MO-NTT AT PANAMA.
Chile's President Reported In Improved
Health Aboard Cruiser.
Panama, July 20. Tho Chilean cruis
er Esmeralda, having on board Presi
dent Montt of Chllo en routo to Europe
by way of tho United States, anchored
lu tho harbor today. It wua reported
that tho president, who is in ill health,
was feeling quite well.
) GEORGE WESTINGH0USE
Corporation Discord Will End
In Retirement of President,
W copYfiicH7ieiYtse:sBfOis.o,fif.y.
Pittsburg, July 20. There wns a
great stir lu Westlnghouse circles
when It became known that George
Westlnghouse would most likely not
be re-elected as president of the West
lnghouse Electric nnd Manufacturing
company nt tho directors' meeting to
be held soon. Over his own sfgnaturo
In a Pittsburg paper Mr. Westlnghouse
says he will "neither be present nor
represented" nt the stockholders' meet
ing to be held next Wednesdny. Mr.
Westlnghouse also makes other re
marks reflecting on the present man
agement of tho company's affairs, and
particularly nttacks Robert Mather,
ciinirman of the board of directors of
the Westlnghouse Electric and Manu
facturing company. This draws from
Joseph Marsh of Pittsburg, one of tho
Westlnghouse board and ono of the
big bankers of Pittsburg, a rather
caustic reply to Mr. Westlnghouse, In
effect that the trouble does not He be
tween Mr. Westlnghouse and Chair
man Mnther alone, hut that Mr. West
Inghouse's views are and have been at
variance with every other member ol
the board that Mr. Westlnghouse is
opposed In tho ratio of 15 to 1.
New York. July 20. It has been
known In Wall street for some time
that George Westlnghouse expects to
withdraw without opposition foim the
presidency of the Westlnghousi; Elec
tric nnd Manufacturing company. The
annunl meeting of the stockholders of
the company will be held tomorrow
and it is thought that Mr. Wcstlng
Itouse will be replaced at the first
meeting of tho directors after this.
After the reorganization of tho com
pany Robert Mnther, who was presi
dent of the Rock Island company, was
made chairman of the board. It seem
ed to bo believed that Mr. Westlng
house wns primarily an Inventor, and
most of the management was Intrust
ed to Mr. Mather. The president be
lieved In a policy of expansion and
from tlmo to time he criticised tho
attitude and doings of his associates.
He was clearly chafing under the sec
ondary position In which lie found
himself.
CABINET MAY RESIGN.
Retirement of Peruvian Ministry Re
ported to Be Imminent.
Lima, Peru, July 20. Tho reslgna
tion of the enblnet Is Imminent.
The ministry was formed on March
14, witli Dr. Xavler Prado Ugartcht
as premier and minister of homo af
fairs. Tile boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador, which has been referred
.U'GUSTO LEGUIA.
for arbttrfTdon to the United States,
Brazil and Argentina, has caused fric
tion In tho present Peruvian cabinet,
as It did lu the preceding one.
Tho dny before tho present cabinet
was formed President Legula, exasper
ated at tlie political dlMeultles of tho
situation, sent his resignation to con
gress. The resignation, however, was
withdrawn when Ugartcho consented
to head the new government.
DICTATING SPEECHES.
Colonel Roosevelt Preparing Addresees
For Tour of West.
Oyster Bay, N. V July 2J.-Tue in
tense heat has net interrupted Colonel
Theodore Hoosovelt'a work. Assisted
by John Craig, his acting socretary,
Colonel Itoosevolt is concentrating bis
energies upon speeches for the west
am trip.
3
Judges' Wlgt.
Tho wig Is only worn by English
barristers to give them a stern, Judi
cial appearance, nnd no ono can say
that It falls In this respect. Tho cus
tom wns originated by a French Judgo
In the seventeenth century when, hap
pening to don a mnrquls wig one day,
ho found it gavo him such a stern and
dignified appearance that ho decided
to get ono for himself and wear It at
all times in court. This bo did, and
the result was so satisfactory from a
legal point of view that not only
Judges, but barristers also, took up tho
custom throughout Europe. London
Graphic.
Acquitted.
"Sir!" said tho young woman, with
what seemed to bo Indignation.
Tho young man looked embarrassed.
"Yes. 1 did kiss you," ho admitted,
"but 1 was Impulsively insane."
"That means that a man would bo a
lunatic to kiss moi"
"Well, any man of discretion would
be Just crazy to kiss you."
This seemed to end tho strain, and,
no Jury being present to muddlo af
fairs, a satisfactory verdict was
reached.
Suspicious Routine.
Good Man Ah, my poor fellow, 1
feel sorry for youl Why don't you
work? When I was young, for ten
years I was never in bed after 5 an
hour's work before breakfast, then Ave
hours' work, then dinner, then four
hours' moro work, then supper, then
bed, then up again nt 5 tho next morning-Loafer
I say, guv'nor, where did ye
servo yer time, San Quentln or Fol
som? San Francisco Star.
Not Mere Talk.
"I cannot Uvo but a week longer wiz
out you."
"Foolish talk, duke. How can you
fix on a specific length of time?'
"Ze landlord Ax on It, miss, not I."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Easily Convinced.
Would Be Contributor (at editor's
desk) Here's a Joke, Mr. Editor, that
I'll guarantee was never In print bo
fore. Editor' (after reading It) Don't
doubt your word in the least, sir. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Outlet.
Physiology Teacher Clarence, you
may explain how we hear things. Clar
encePa tells 'cm to ma as a secret,
and ma gives 'em away at the bridge
club. Cleveland Leader.
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t:::jnt::::::::::::
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
H in your family you of course call H
JJ a reliable physician. Don't stop XX )
S at that ; have his prescriptions H
g put up at a reliable pharmacy, g
XX even if it is a little farther from XX
g put up at a reliable pharmacy, H
XX your home than some other store, jj
U You can find no more reliable H
XX store than ours. It would be im- Hi
U possible for more care to be taken i
in the selection of drugs, etc., or '
XX in the compounding. I'rescrip- H
tioiis brought here, either night H
S or day, will be promptly and
XX accurately compounded "by a XX
H competent registered pharmacist .
and the prices will be most rea- H
XX sonable. :: '
i O. T. CHAMBERS, jj!
XX PHARMACIST, XX
XX XX
Opp. D. t II. Station, Honesdale. Pa.
XX XX
The Citizen Is getting better!
every Issue.
D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE
A.M. A.M.
SUN sl'N,
8
u oo
A.M.iA.M.P.M.'
10 00
10 00
1 301 Albany
ti 05, .... llliitfhumton
A.M.
2 15
10 oo,
2 15'.
12 30
8 so;
Philadelphia .
1 20
2 OS
7 23,.
8 15 .
4 10
5 30
1 20
2 us;
7 10!
7 531
Wllkes-llarre. ..
Scranton
P.M.
,V.M
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Lv
5 40
a so
5 51
9 05'
9 151
9 19
6 20
6 30,
2 05i
2 151
2 19
8 45 . .. .Carbondale
8 55 ...Lincoln Avenue..
8 591 Whltri
8 181 Purview
ti 3
t! 11
0 17
ti 52;
ti 58
2 3
2 43
2 49
2 52
2 57
2 611
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
8 21
. .. Caiman .
ti 23
a 48
a si
a 57
10 oo
10 01
10 OS
10 11,
10 15
7 01
a 29
9 32
9 37
9 39
9 43
9 47!
9 50,
a 55;
Lake IvOiioro . .
. Waymart....
.... Kettie
....Steene
.. l'rouiiuon....
,.. Fortenln
..Seelyvllle ....
. Honesdale ...
li 26
7 07
7 13
7 16!
7 20;
7 24
7 27
ti 32
ti 35
li 39
(i 43
K 40
6 60
7 31
1' M.IA.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Ar
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opens with a deluge of now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, being now and heavily advertised,
may find a sale with tno unwary.
TTUTno MIXED PAINTS
Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
Thoro are reasons for the pro-miuouco of OHILTON PAINTS
lBt No ono can mix a better mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declaro that it works easily and has won
dorful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
own oxpenBe.overy surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it
and recommend its use to others.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
HEAL ESTATE.-By virtue of process
Issued out of the Court of Common
PleaB of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
and delivered, I have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honesdnle, on
THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1010, 2 I M.
AH that certain lot or parcel of
land situate in tho township of
Scott, in tho said county of Wayne,
bounded nnd described as follows,
viz: On the south by the public high
way leading from Scott Centre to
Starrucca; on the east by lands of
D. M. Smith, Gus Waldler and Com
odore Tarbox; on tho north by lands
of Christopher Karcher, W. S. Bur
leigh nnd B. F. Tewksbury; and on
the west by lands of Lena Warren
nnd lands of George Tarbox, Includ
ing a lane on the southerly side be
tween the public highway and lands
of George Tarbox, leading from the
above premises to the creek, ns now
fenced In, containing one hundred
and twenty-seven acres, more or less.
Being same premises which William
Curtis, by will dated June 12, 1888,
devised to Lauren Curtis. And
same which Lauren Curtis et ux. by
deed granted to Sidney L. Splcer
and Cervlla A. Splcer. On said
premises nre house, barn and other
outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as
tho property of Sidney L. Splcer and
Cervlla A. Splcer at the suit of
Lauren Curtis. No. 110 March
Term, 1910. Judgment 11135.
Kimble, Attorney
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., July 1G, 1910
Roll of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL Oi
HO"NOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In tin's list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands IQtll in Pen nSVlVaniS.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS. $2,733,000.00
Honesdaic. ra.. May 29. 190S.
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
You will make money
by having me.
hell phone 9-u Bethany, Pa.
HONESDALE BRANCH
P.M.
1A.M.1..
1. A M
-SL'N SL'N
10 50!
8 45
2 00
12 40
10 50'
8 45
7 3l'732
3 53
' 31,732
A . M
P.M.
....I-
io 2o:
4 05,
3 15
7 15
8 20
2 25H XI
a 3;
1 33! 10 03
p m.Fm
Ar
A.M
I'.M,
P.SL
8 03
1 35
1 25
1 21
1 at
5 40
5 30
12 17
12 07'
12 03!
11 41.
11 371
11 31
8 29
8 17
8 13
-. 54
7 17
7 11
7 39
7 32
7 'M
7 26
7
7 13
7 15
7 51
7 50
7 3.1
7 23
7 19
7 17
7 12
7 09
5 21
5 08
12 56
5 01
12 51
5 56
12 49
4 51
11 29
11 23
12 43
4 48
4 43
12 40
12 36
11 20
11 16
7 03
4 41
7 01
12 32
4 37
11 1
B 58
6 55
12 29
12 25
4 34
11 09
11 03!
4 30
Lv A.M. P.M. P.M.
!A M P M