Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1894 — Page 4
ERE ARE SOME
Oportunities
The Wise Will Take Advantage of.
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons for
$3-00
And upwards,
Soup Spoons for
$8.00
Forks for
And upwards.
$7.00
And Upwards.
This Oner is Fur The Present Only,
0
7 Ea&t }lain Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroLt.
OFFICE Horns— 9 to 12 a, in. 2 to 4 p- 3L.
Joel Block. Crawfordsville. Indiana.
Get Out
Of the Old Rut and follow
the lead of Fashion to
J. S. KELLY'S,
124 E. Main St.?
WE HAVE THE SHOES.
Persons Desiring
Cut Flowers
liy sending a I'ostal Card to tlie
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
CAN HAVE T1JE1R
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Uive as much time as possible. We -make a specialty of fine funeral work. •Prices are the lowest and (lowers always fresh. No salted flowers used in anv kind of work.
MUSIC HALL
Thursday, April I2ili.
FLORENCE A. MILLER'S
High Class—
Vaudeville.
Pretty Girls, Beautiful Costumes.
Mirth, Music and Merriment.
PRICES, 50 and 35c
As White As Snow.
That is the way you want you Linen to look and it always looks that way after the
City Laundry
Gets tlirougn with it.
W. S. MOV & CO.
PROPRIETOR.*.
J23 South Green Street.
So You Cough?
'.1 a sure sign of weakness. You need more than a tonic. .You need
Scott's
Emulsion
•1:0 Cream of Cod-liver Oil -in Mypophosphites,notonly cure the Cough but to give yr-iir system real strength. Physicians, the world over, 1- tuiorse it. be deceived by Substitutes! :d t? Scott Jfc N Y. A.i Dra££:it*.
DoV'
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
TPESDAY. APRIL lit. 1S94.
TOWN TOPICS.
Bits of Minor Go**ip Concerning A11 Sort# of I'eople »nd all Sort* of Thing*.
l'.r»dford Curti- is at 'Indianapolis. —Ed Brewer went to I!lr.tTton. today. —Bob Caldwell has returned from Xeoga. 111. —The Y. M. C. A. directors will meet this evening. —Alex Meiiarrv. of Lafayette. wa in the city to-day. —Wru. Somerville and wife have returned from Lafayette. —Miss Oakie llanua went to Indianapolis this morning. —Charley Miller and Charley Kite were at New Ross to-day. —E. G. Davis has returned to his medical studies at Chicago. —Gen. Wallace went to Indianapolis to-day to testify in the bank cases. —-lacob Steele went to Martinsville -day to remain for two week. —Left this afternoon: Aaron ltlair tor Indianapolis: Dick Paul forTopeka. Kan.
Win. II. Swearinjren has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Louis Hoppins. —Mrs. Lizzie Morrison who was home for a few days, returned to Alexandria last night. —The Social Club dance last evening was quite a success and will be repeated next Monday evening. —John Grittin has gone to Indianapolis as a special venireman in the Indianapolis National Bank cases. —Miss M. A. Carroll returned to Inlianapolis Saturday evening to resume her duties as teacher in that city. —Mrs. Jennie H. Byrd. of the Alexandria schools, who was home for a hort stay, returned to her school last night. —Mr. F. T. Robinson, of Etlingham. 111., and Miss Cora Yeagley. of this city, were married in Danville. 111., last Saturday evening. —Dr. W. B. Chambers and Dr. I".
Leech will go to Indianapolis to-mor-row to attend a meeting of the secretaries of the city and county boards of health. —A girl baby was born this morning to W. W. Scott and wife. It has !een thirteen years since there had been rejoicing over such an event in this houshold. —A case is on trial from Fountain county in which Wm. Reed charges John Byrd with malicious prosecution. Byrd had had Reed arrested charged with stealing a carpenter's square valued at SI.50. —-Fred Hotfinan has returned from the West and now has his oftice with J. L. Shrum. Mr. Hoffman was the junior member of the firm of Sharpe A: Hoffman, architects, which was dissolved some months ago. —Mrs. J. M. Schultz. Misses Flora and Agnes Schultz,' Mrs. Karl and (Jus Myers went to Lafayette this afternoon to attend the Seegar-Schultz wedding in the morning. J. M. Schultz will go up to-morrow to attend the infair. —The Wayinan Colored Literary Society will debate at Danville. 111., next Monday night. The Wavman society challenged the Danville people eurht weeks ago but the challenge was ac cepted only yesterday, the Danville people having been at work during the interim. They give the Wavman people only a week for preparation. —A. S. Reed, superintendent of the
Water A: Light plant, is in Indianapolis. where his trial is in progress, he being charged with complicity in wrecking the Indianapolis National Bank. lie was treasurer of the de funct cabinet works owned by the Collins. It appears to be the impression in Indianapolis that Mr. Reed was "worked out" and is guiltless of any intentional crime.
Wild Gee#e.
People who were on the streets about midnight last night witnessed an odd sight. Hundreds of wild geese fluttered above the town in all directions, having been arrested in their ilight northward by our electric lights. Th clouds liuug low and between the clouds and the lights the geese seemed to have been utterly confused.
The Spring Xedlcln«.
Ml are run down" from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not put off taking it. Numerous little ail ments, if neglected, will soon break up the system. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. to expel disease and give you strength and appetite.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
THE POLICE COURT.
The Mayor Holds High Carnival With the Men Who Get Into Jail.
Mayor Bandel and the city police held an informal reception to a number of the disturbers of the peace this morning. It was a very busy time for an hour or so. but the majory of the guilty ones went tc jail to keep from paying the fine and costs.
Joe Jones, colored, forgetting drunk and declaring his intention of razoring George Bell, was fined SI. and costs of of S10.35 added. He went to jail.
Jule Bailey was up on complaint of James Butcher for an assault and battery committed on April He got and costs of $fl.4). and was remanded to jail.
Pete Yantleven had a complaint made against him by Al Edwards, who said that he had committed an assault and battery upon him last Sunday. The Mayor was convinced and demanded a fine of So and costs of S'J.40. Pete did not pay and now lies in jail.
Jim Morgan got intoxicated and enjoyed a melee on Sunday. So he was fined S'i and costs of S'.i. iO demanded.
Al Edwards was charged with being drunk last Sunday, but he was found •'not guilty." as it was impossible for him to get intoxicated without having a chance to buy the liquor. He therefore walked out a free man.
Fred Wilson, the man who sought a fight with Ed Kline and got accommodated in true Sullivan style, was up charged with assault and battery. He was guilty and a S10 tine, with S9.40 costs, was marked up against him. He was not as anxious to pay this as he was to fight and now repose^jn jail.
There are also wan-ants out for other parties who took part in the Sunday fights.
Fred Wilson has had Ed Kline arrested for provoke and the trial will be held in the morning.
COATES COLLECE.
That Institution Is In Dire Straits—l*ro*of Absorption By Wabash,
The Coates College situation is just at present verv interesting. The college is now in dire straits and unless aid is forthcoming in the next few days that institution will go to the wall. A large sum of money is necessary and no one knows where it is to come from. The college friends do not believe it will eoine at all so long as the institution remains in Terre Haute. It is destined to die, so far as that place is concerned, and no one. conversant with the facts doubts it. What will become of Coates College?: Wabash has not asked to absorb it and will not. The authorities of Coates may ask to be absorbed. They doubtless will. Whether Wabash will perform that interesting fact, however, depends on circumstances. It depends on the amount of Coates College's debt and the inclination of the institution's friends to place it on its feet here.
An effort (wholly inside of Wabadi College) is now being made to withdraw the institution from Terre ilaute. cancel its indebtedness so far as possible, and establish it in Crawfordsville to be maintained in conjunction with Wabash. THE JorKXAi. will have some interesting information on this head in the next few days.
It behooves the people of Crawfordsville to take an interest in the matter and a very keen one. The establishment of Coates College here would mean very much for the place. It would mean a largely increased attendance at Wabash and a greatly increased citizenship by persons moving here to educate their children. Crawfordsville should certainly lie alive to the situation and do her part.
Goanod and Thalberg.
These two composers were the subject of the Musical Amateurs last night at the Baldwin music store. The programme was an excellent one and was carried out as follows: 1 Sketch of Gounod
Miss Canine.
SoMatencbor Gounod Miss Keegun. .Miss Hlcliuiond. Mrs. Maliorney, Miss liurns. 3 Itest for the Weary Gouno]
Miss Campbell, Miss liluford. Miss Dice. 4. Airs and Waltz from Faust-..-.... Gounod
Mrs. Herrort.
When to thy Vision tfrom Faustc...Gounod Miss Campbell. *3. Sketch ol Tlialbeig
Mrs. Butts.
Home Sweet Home Tbalbersr Miss StUwell. 5. Sing, Smile, Slun.ber Gounod
Miss Cowan.
Fantaisic On Kuasian National Hvmn (arranged by Gounodi I.wofl (two pianos)
Miss Itichmeud, Ml-s KeeKan.
10. There is a Green Hill Fur Away......Gounod Mr? lDiriis Grand Concerto—Les Huguenots, arranged bv -...Tijuitierf.-
11
Sllss McClellan.
Orchestral part on second piano. Mis? Jessie McClellan,
"Don't Publish" Marriage Licence*.
There is scarcely week passes but what a marriage license is taken out. and the clerk's book is marked "don't publish." Some of them make it stronger by adding two more words, "at all." In some instances there may be good reason for this procedure, but it nevertheless conveys a suspicion that the parties are ashamed of being married. Runaway couples rarely make an effort to conceal the fact of their marriage, but it is the shy. tin id man. whom we have with us always. Then the following sometimes tells the tale: '•Where are you soloir, my pretty maid?" "Unto my wedding, kind sir." she said "And your name will be what, mv prctty mald?" "Dennis, my parents think," she said.
A Verdict tor the l'laiutlfl*.
care of the deceased, pied the attention of most a week.
The case occuthe court for al-
Fou statements see TUB JOI UXAI. Co.. PKINTERS.
WALLACE AT SBILOH,
The Old Route of the Third IMTIKIOD IK Corefully Surveyed With Pleatlog Ke»ult«.
How did Lew Wallace march at Shiloh? This question so warmly debated for thirty-two years has been settled by a complete and practical survey which was finished Saturday afternoon on the historical battlefield in Hardin county, Tennessee.
Everyone familliar with history knows the contention. When the battle opened on the first day. Gen. Wallace, commanding the third division of the Army of the Tennessee, was at Crump's Landing, soven miles below Pittsburg landing. One of his brigades was at Crump's,one at Stonev Lonesome, nearly three miles out and the third at Adamsville, five miles out. At 11:30 in the morning while Wallace was concentrating his forces at Stonev Lonesome a messenger arrived from Grant ordering him to move to Sherman's right on the Purdy road. Sherman was on the right of the army and considerable distance out from Pittsburg Landing. The nearest route to the Purdy road was by a shunpike which Wallaces soldiers had opened ten days before the battle when the river road running from Crump's to Pittsburg was rendered impassable by the backwater of the Tennessee filling the Snuke Creek bottoms for a mile along the road to a depth of eight feet. Along this shunpike Wallace moved with his division and before three in the afternoon was on the Purdy road and well on his way to the right of Sherman's position when an otlicer from Gen. Grant came up with the information that the Union forces had been driven bac)i and an orfor Wallace to retrace his march and join the Union forces by the river road. Back Wallace turned, re-crossed Snake Creek on the the shunpike. struck off towards the river road by the nearest cross road and got onto the Adamsville roau. which effected a junction with the river road near the Snake Creek
bottoms. The water receded
somewhat from these bottoms but their condition was still awful. Through the apparently impassable swamp, however. Wallace's command finally struggled and joined the Union forces just at sundown. At the time it was thought he had done remarkably well and it was not until the Northern papers had begun to roast Grant and Sherman for being surprised that they made a scapegoat of Wallace. It was then said he had lost his way, taken the wrong road and occupied a day in marching six rmiles. For years the controversy waged and lien. Wallace finally concluded to settle it once for all by a survey. oThis survey resulted most happily and should forever settle the controversev. It proves conclusively that Wallace's march on the first day covered a distance of seventeen ond three-fourths miles. The measurements were carefully made with a chain, a surveyor following with a book and compass. A .TorRNAi. representative was present and can swear alike to the correctness of the distance and the damnable condition of the-for-saken county, travel over it being a most difficult task. The survey disclosed the distances covered on the first day as follows: From Crumps to Stony Lonesome. miles: from Stony Lonesome to place on Purdy road where second order was received, 7 miles: from that place to cross road. 2 miles: over cross road, 3 5 miles, over Adamsville road. mile: over river road. miles. In the survey Gen. Wallace and the surveyor were assisted by Capt. George R. Brown. Major Ross and Gen. McGinnis. Capt. Brown's services were invaluable. He had gone over the ground ten years before and knew it like a book. The survey showed the distance to be two miles further by the river road to Sherman's right than by the shunpike and over almost impassable ground. The survey of the distance covered by the third division in the second days' fight showed to be more than .' miles.
This ground was gained by hard lighting over rough and hilly country and against a desperate enemy. When night closed Wallace's division was nearly a mile in advance of the rest of the army. It bore the brunt, of the days' fighting and won imperishable glory. In the survey of the second days' progress Gen. Wallace was ably assisted by some ex-Confederate officers who had been opposed to him in the battle. The survey was a glorious vindication for the third division of the Ariny of the Tennessee.
Bamhart-C'ollina.
At the parlors of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon Rev. R. S. Inglis officiated at the marriage of Herman B. Barnhart and Miss Nellie Collins, both of this city, in the presence of a few of their most intimate friends. The couple took the 5:20 evening train for a visit at Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping in their own cottage on Milligan street. The bride and groom are well known in this city and their friends have naught but the best wishes for their successful journey together through this life, and a happy re-uniting of family ties in the life beyond the grave.
K\erybody Invited.
The young men are preparing to entertain five hundred people at the Y. M. C. A. social Thursday evening. The building will be especially decorated for the occasion. Supper will be served from 5 till 7:30, by the Women's Auxiliary. After supper an excellent programed will be given and after the
The jury in the case of James M. Small, et al. vs. Samuel R. Stewart, administrator of the estate of Robert Stewart, deceased, has returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for SO'JO. The suit came from Putnam county, and was for extra compensation for the music a game of basket ball. Fifteen
cents admission will be charged and everybody in town is invited to come ond enjoy the festivities.
FOR dodgers see THK JOCH.VAI. CO., PHINTKKS.
COFFIN COMPANY RE-ORGANIZED.
After May fttlie CrawfcmlBville Casket Company W111 Assume Control Authorized to Make Coffin**, Furniture., and Other Tliinga.
The Crawfordsville Coffin Company expires by limitation on May At that time it is expected that the factory and business will be taken in charge by the Crawfordsville Casket Company, recently ..incorporated by Capt. Yt'. I'. Ilerron. Col. I. C. Elston. C. M. Crawford. Capt. R. E. Bryant. John S. Brown, John V. Keeran and Henry Campbell. The stockholders of the Coffin Company met last evening, over two-thirds of the stock being represented, and it was decided to authorize the directors to sell the plant on or before May to the highest bidder. In all probability there will be put one bidder and that, the new Casket Company. All the stockholders in the new company are stockholders in the old but some of the stockholders in the old have not invested in the new. The capital stock of the old company is S'.w.OOO. that of the new only S'10.000. The old company was authorized only,to make coffins but the new one may, by the terms of its charter, manufacture, also, chairs, furniture and anything of wood. It like the old company, limited to twenty years. The Coffin Company has long been one of the substantial industries of the town, giving employment to a large number of people. It is the intention of the Casket Company to increase business and facilities if there is anything in push and enterprise.
Still a Vacancy.
The Democratic city central committee met last night and discussed the situation. A successor was not chosen in place of J. M. Schultz, fortreasurer. the committee concluding that there was plenty of time to fish about for a ubstitute.
Senator Walsh Sworn In.
WASHINGTON, April 10.—In the senate Hon. Patrick Walsh was sworn In to fill the seat vacated at the death of Senator Colquitt, of Georgia. Senator Allen offered a resolution closing general debate on the tariff bill JuDe
Strictly Pure White
4
Our tad Opening
Was a Grand Success
And we are now ready for Spring Business with the Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS,
Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets
Ever shown in Montgomery count}-. Our whole Spring stock was bought by ourselves personally in the East on a low market tor CASH. We can and will sell j'ou these goods cheaper than an}- competitor.
WE MEAN IT.
Come to the Trade Palace ami compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.
M'CLURE & GRAHAM
at
2 o'clock and that thereafter the fiveminute rule should prevail till June 7, when a vote should be taken. The resolution went over.
Peter Is«nefl a Deti.
CHICAGO, April 10.—Jackson has written Corbett asking his intentions regarding the proposed match and offering to fight him in private for $10,000 a side.
EVERY sack of 0. K. Flour is guaranteed. The price is low. the quality is superior to any straight grade flour on the market. 4-4
HE best investment in real estate is to keep buildings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, the best paint or none." That means
You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand any of thesa are safe: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," -'Collier."
FOR COLORS.—National
Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-potmd cans, each can being sufficient to tint 2% pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desirea eihade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pore colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been savea property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send as a postal card and get both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New YoA, Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
The following remarkable event ?n a Indy's life will interest the reader: "Foralonjr t*rn»» I had a terrible pain at ray heart, which fluttered almast incessantly. 1 had no appetite and could not sleep. 1 Trould be compelled to .sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach untlil thought every minute would be my Jast. There was a feelins? of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breatlu couldn't sweep a room without• sittin.r down and resting but, thank God. by the help of New Heart Cure all that is past and I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and been treated ny doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bousht me a bottle of Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure, and ara happy to say 1 never regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weiched 125 pounds when I l:egan taking the remedy, aud now I weiph I'JOV Its effect in my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit 1 ever received from phvsicians."—Mrs. Ilarry s-tarr, Pottsville. Pa., October 12.1«£*
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sol3 on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhart, Ind., on receipt of
price, II per bottle, six bottles $5. express prepaid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither
paid. specia opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by all druggists.
DR. E. WII.MN5.
E E IN A I A N
Office at IIKan Market Street, at lusley A Darnell's Livery Stable,
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary lrge, Canada. Trc-ats dbcaeos of all domesticated animals accordice to the most approved principles, an'i performs any operation in the Veterinary lino. Calls t»v telegraph or telephone promptly attended. Chtirgps reasonable. Office open day and night.
Another Grand A'us// in Or
Art Porttolio Distribution.
Public Keenly Alive to-the 'irent Adv.i a sO re in A Education and Er.no-Hn» Aniissment to be found in ojr
WORLD'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS
—COMrUiblN'Gr-
320
Superb Art Reproductions
Offered exclusively to our readers and their fri^nda. These
v'cws
are the most
Artistic, Authentic. Accurate and in everv way the best.
Don't Fail to Obtain Every Back Number. Don't Fail to Obtain. Kvery Future
Number.
HO H' TO GET THEM! For City Headers Bring three eoupo ns of different dates, together with 10 cents iu coin, lor each part as tpsued, to THE JOURNALoffice, 100 south Green street.
For out-of-town Headers—Mail three I OUpons of different dates, and 12 cents to "Art Portfolio Dept.. THK JoniN.u.. Crawfordsville. Ind." Be particular to (1) st%te your full name and address ?2) the number of the Portfolio you wunt: inclose the necessary coupons and 12 cents
In ordering Portfolios do not Include a^ other business in your letter or delay will ensue.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE
WASTED.
AMLD—An experienced girl ror house-' work. Good pay tor good work. No. 410 west Wabash avenue tf
FOR SALE.
SALE—Horse and top buggy at a bar" gaiu. Inquireat Schweluere cigar factory 4- Jtt PtTEB KAPEH,
SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, Knd one 4-horee power upright boilers couif-Iele with trimmings, cheap. City Bottang Works. 214 Green street. diw-tf T^OK SALE—One large residence and one cou&gi. Both desirable properties In Urawforusville. Mills.
FOR
inquire at law office of J. J. 12-Sltf of finest clasj,. in cultivation,:
TEADE—Kinety acres land, house and baro, 35
to trade lor a house worth $800 orfl.OUti. ba auceon louir time. Chas. Graham. 4-10
FJlt
SALE—A good Jersey cow, will be fresh in two weeks. For trade-a yearling coit for Hoover, south limits.
a one-horse Elm street.
1,^011SALE—Cheap,
wagon Barney just outside city 4-16
three gas burning stoves*
excellent heaters. Apply at 409 south Washington street. 4-U
F%OR
SALE—Must be sold to settle an estate, a small house and lot, 5 rooms, reuts for a month cash ?25o. Inquire W Griffith's law office, 1-1east Main street. 3-.'i0tf
Jit SALE—A brick business block on Main street. See J. J. Darter. 1-31-tf
1'OR RENT.
l^OR RENT—A house of five rooms, iocludlug cellar and barn, on south Washington street. Inquire of Dr. Hutchlngs. 3-TtX
L^0K: RENT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements. 00 east Jefferson street, t"all at 132 west Main street. i2-9t
IT^OR
eEXCHANGE—Another
80 acre farm
and a 100-acre farm, near Crawfordsville, to exchange for city property. J. DARTER, 12-lfidtf 122 North Washington St.
LOST.
LOST—A
black leather card case on Jeffer
son and Water streets, Saturday afternoon. Contained several cards and a quarterReturn to 709 east Jefferson street and re ceive reward. 4-20-if
FOUSD%
1X)CND—AM-
small set ring In college campus.
See Ira Connell, 210 W. College street See ira and prove proi erty. 410
E. W. ROBINSON,
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE CLEANER
Guarantees to do work in a thorough and business-like manner. Acdress or call at 110 east WaUash Avenue
References—Henry Wasson, Mrs Sallie Willsun, Robert Hopkins.
SHOES MENDED
With neatness and dispatch.
A First Class Job Guaranteed1.
Leave your shoes at -S. Kelly's footwear emporium and have them repaired.
Charles Robinson,
Expert.
ANew Meat Market
K«K A 1.1. KINDS OK
Fresh and Cured Meats
Has been opened on the corner Walnut and Chestnut streets, l'u
tfOKTM 2:18 a.m.. :00p.m.. 2:50 p.m...
of
Walnut and Chestnut streets, l'ure lard a specialty. I solicit a share of the public patronage.
HARPER.
Proprietor.
MOIOH ROUTE. Night Express.... Passenger ...Local Freight....
:23 p.
1:50 a. 1:15 p.in....
SOUTH 0:44 am 5:20 m.... 2:18pm
sotrrs
1:60 a.m i:40p.m 9:15 a.tn
,7^ BIG 4—Peoria Dlylslon.
8*51 6:41p.m
M,al a
12:45a.m. .'.8:61 a.m 1:15p.m.
VAIDALU. povtb ...^..8:16 ft O
:i0
!oLocai 2:18p»