Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 September 1894 — Page 3
Ftir, warmer. Thu ".day
Has it. entered your inind that
the cool mornings arid evenings
we are now having are but a
forerunner of winter witli its
snow and ice. Has it made you
study the needs of your ward
robe, and prepare to meet these
chilly blasts.
Haven't you noticed the many
large boxes we have been receiv
ing during the past two weeks.
They were loaded full of choice
heavy goods to meet the demands
of the trading public. Overcoats
of every si/.e and quality. Suits
cut in every .style known to the
trade.
Underwear from the cheapest
grade to the finest fabric.
All these goods are lirst class
and will bear the lest of a careful
inspection. The}'' were bought
with the intention of selling them
to you at just as low a pi ice as
we can and leave a reasonable
margin for ourselves. We count,
we even insist on you examining
this line, for we most certainly
think it will be to your advantagei
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
''Vac*
LABOR DAY
(Or night, if you will, repairing old 'Furniture, but it is folly when a good Bedroom Suit can le bought of us for
$16.50.
That's our price. No creaky, wheezy, ill-fitting affair. Something stylish, durable and worth owning. Why. Madam, it will last your lifetime and then help start your children in housekeeping. It is a pleasure to lists such furniture. We speak confidently because we know its value. Our prices are coming of the small end of the horn.
Then there is our beautiful line of Carpets and Rugs. You must see them Nothing of the kind ever shown in the city. Our Parlor Suits will make vou stare. We invite you in and look through our stock. Kespt. Vosir*
Zack. Mahomey & Sons.
O. W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE
Represents Old KeManio Insurance Com panics. Offloo with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock
Purely
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
KsTAi!i.ism
:n in IBS".
WEDNESDAY, SEI'TEJI HER lit, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Kvorythliig rimI Kverybody and is, Thor«loro, of Intc r«Ht to All of U*.
—Sehultz & iInlet want ar so-acre fa rm.
—Dr. 11. ,A,/rucker bus i-etiirned froin
Cliieayo.'
—Mrs. James Molouy is visiting Sholbyvillu. —Ed Cotton lias returned from a visit in IVru. —Will W. Wilson returned to Indianapolis to-day.
Dr. Han.slniair. the spccia 1 ista 1 tile Null Hotel to-day. -':,- -Joley Joel went to''Oaiesbur^VTl].,_ last night to attend the races. —lid Town si ey left last nijrht for Louisville and Lexington. Ky. —Miss Etlie Hayless is the last addi-
tion to the clerical force of Myers fhiirni. —Howard Craig found a rosary this morning which the owner can obtain by asking*. —Mrs. r. 11. Fink and daughters, Dena and Dora, have returned home from Lafayette. —The C'rawfordsvilJe Water »& Light Co., have moved their, otliee to 'HO north Washington St.
llor«
Id-
Burunco Companies, i'atromuro solicited.
C.M. SCOTT. HAKVBV STCHBS
SCOTT &STUBBS
General. Insurance AgcntH.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Docuiiients» such asDccls, Mortgages. Contracts. Leases, etc., executed. 1/oans on Farms aud City Property Negotiated on most. I favorable terms,
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Offlcc, 2d Floor, No. 105HJ S. WashiLgton St., CrawfordBvUle, Ind.
White Front Barber Shop.
Ouit MOTTO:—Wedo more work for less money than any artist, in the :ity, at 12S North Green Street. Only
Urst-elass artists employed. GEORGE BELL, Prop,
from Colorado.
Isaac M. Kelsey and wife, of t'neompahgre. Col..arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams, Mr. Kelsey was formerly a resilient of this county and served twotermsas sherifh He went to Colorado ten or twelve years ago in search of gold, but finally drifted into farming and truckraising, in which pursuit he has been quite successful, lie has a large apiary and has ready for shipment east *J4.oiki pounds of honey which he intends to put on the market here aud at Indianipolis. Mr. Kelsey will probably spend the winter here and will not return to Colorado before next Spring.
County ami Townaliip Ballot*.
All the ballots for county and township elections must be prepared by the county board of election commissioners composed of the clerk of the circuit court and two others. All committees,'» county and township, of all parties, should now file in the clerk's otliee certiiicates of their-nomination.
Our School*.
The subject of the prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church 1 his evening is one that is of interest to all the families of the town. ur schools come very near to us. have our warm sympathies and our best wishes. I
Yegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take., accept* able to the ststnach, safe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and genily on the stomach, kid* neys, liver and bowels. Cutes Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headachss, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price 50c. Sold by druggists.<p></p>LAXATIVE
'M
-Miss Fannie Price, who has been the guest of Miss Minnie Fink, has returned to her home in Kockvilie. —B. A. Salisbury, the father of Mrs*
M. Travis, was married the other day to a lady at his home in Frbana, ML —The wedding of a well known lady musician to a prominent citizen is umoreu as among the, probalMlities of the near future. -Next week the fast trains 'on'ilie Vandalia will be taken otV for the season. At the time they are taken olVa new time card, will go in elVectr on the road.
Lew Woods, the bottler at the bottling works, yesterday turned on the natural gas before lighting it. He will profit by the experiene. He is shy his mustache, eye brows and hair. —The A. M. K. conference at ICokomo closed yesterday. L. Tettiford is returned here while Martin Coleman, formerly pastor of the Crawfordsville church, is moved from Hloomington 1o, ltoekville. \i
Take no substitutes.
THE PRUNE LAXATIVE CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
FOR SALE BY COTTON & B.IFB
I'iO
Coeducation at Wahu*li.)* fW
Many years ago when Mary Hannah Krout and a coterie of young ladies applied for admittance to Wabash College they were iirmly refused, liver since that day. however, the graniteof prejudice has been crumbling ami there is now a big crack in the giant boulder. lady is attending recitations in Wabash College. When Prof. I. U. Haldwin of the Juincy schools eaine to Wabash for special work his young wife came «with him. Mrs. Kaldwin is a progressive youug lady and became imbued with a desire to take the course in P.iblical literature under President Jbirroughs. She applied for permission to attend the recitations and it was finally granted. Mrs. Maldwin is now a student at Wabash and while her name will not appear in the catalogue .she is receiving all the benefits of the study she is pursuing/'v :lt is a big step toward the inevitable
ooDrunk To Kill.
Monday evening Sherman Trout and Frank Titus left Darlington for home shortly after S o'jlock. When half a mile out they, found in the ditch by the roadside an overturned rig. The buggy was upset and the horse, held by the harness was powerless to move. 1'nder the debris lay the apparantly lifeless body of a man, «the bloodstained and pale face showing ghastly in the moon light. They lifted the buggy and dragged what they supposed was a corpse out on the bank. Suddenly the eyes popped open and some inartieulat.e:v '//words were muttered. In five minutes the corpse was sitting up while its rescuers put the rig to rights. The man was a citizen of Crawfordsville and was beastly drunk—too drunk to be badly injured in the /smashup at the bottom of the ditch.
1
A (lOlxUv Ull£IIICllt.
.. The suit of ilulda (Jerard against W. M. Reeves, the administrator of the estate of Sarah Humphrey, was tried in the circuit court yesterday. The plaint-id' asserted that she had cared fdr the decedent,-for seven or eight years previous to the decedent's death. She asked a judgment for Sl,:i50 and the jury gave her §1 .vr»o. The plaintiff will not be able to realize all of the claim awarded her, however, as the estate is said to be worth only about
vTOiJr,-,...
Increase of ot^i-H.
Thirty counties have made returns to the State Election Commissioners regarding the number of voters who will go to the polls iu the coming State election. An increase over the number of IS'.':.' has taken place in every county which has thus far reported. The average increase in the number of precincts in each county is three. From
to additional voters arc reported in the average counts
To iMlianapoli*
Kojss.
"The Foremost Bnkinp Powder iu all the World."
Dr. Price's
CreamBakingPowder
Carried off
HIGHEST HONORS
World's Columbian Exposition,
Next TiiomIiiv,
The Morton Club will run an exeur sion train to Indianapolis on next Tuesday, Sept. *-5. Fair for the round trip 75 cents. The two rear coaches will be reserved exclusively for ladies and their escorts. The train will leave Crawfordsville at Mace, s:H): New
To 1 ti'liatiapolip.
Will (Irilhth. Joe Herron. Mr. and Mrs. \\. II. Kussell, Will Martin. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Roots, 1). H. Kemley. Mr*. A. F. Kam^ey. Dr. I. A. Dctehon Will Manson. Mr. and Mrs. H. K.King, Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Kisher. Or. and Mrs, llutchiugs, and Mrs. L. F. Hornaday.
The Loan of KlO.OOO.
The city has made the loan of
$10,000
authorized by the Council Monday evening. It-was completed yesterday afternoon, the money being obtained from the Citizens* National Hank at the rate of •"per cent.
mm
TO SEE M'KIXLEY.
Come ulong with your people. Very truly.
I
Ample Opportunity Will lie liivcu to .-Ml to See mul llt'iirUliiii'x DiKtin-
KOIhIhmI
(iovci'ltor.
Many inipiirii'S having \ein iiuide whether or not an opportunity would be given to everybody who would be in Indianapolis to see ami hear Governor McKinley next Tuesday. C. N. Williams, chairman of the eommittee on arrangements and transportation. wrote Chairman Guwdy, of the Republiean State Committee, and reeeiyed the following satisfactory reply:
IntmaNAroi.ts, Sept. IS. IS'.it.—C. N. Williams, Crawfonlsville. Ind.—Dear Sir:—Yours of to-day received. Yon can say to your people that they will have ample opportunity to see (iovernor McKinley, if they should fail to hear him. He will come here Monday night, arriving at 10:15, and will go directly to the Uenison, and on Tuesday will be escorted by several club organizations promptly at 12:3*). from tire Denison Hotel to the hall. A line of march will be advertised in the Journal two or three days before the meeting, so the crowds can form along the street in such a manner to see the tiovernor before he goes to the hall to make his speech. Jf the day is suitable, he will appear at two or three places out of doors, where the thousands who fail to gain admission to the hall will have an opportunity to see ami hear him. Let your people know this fact. Ceneral Fred Knetler is Chief Marshal and will have full charge of the escort on the day of the meeting.
.-John K.
iiowm\ hairman.
WHITHER ARK WK TENDING.'
I
I pontile Cll|MililUty uT Individual Cmiipe.teucy.
That the principle of self government is the true principle, but few deny. That the moral aud intellectual status, of any large body of the human family, dispersed over large domains, with diversified ami opposing interests. are sutliciently developed to successfully conduct a republic, founded upon this principle is believed by main to be a problem yet unsolved.
Our government is founded upon the above principle. When we carefully analyze the meaning of this declaration and apply it collectively we mean that a majority of American citizens are snlliciently elevated morally, and intellectually, to conduct successfully free government. This is its meaning in its broadest sense, as our government is founded
011
a majority rule.
When narrowed down to individual application it means that each member of the collective whole is capable of self government: or at least it is his right, and when we extend to him the right we imply that he has the capacity. If no one individually is capable of self government it could not be expected to realize this result collectively. This being the ease we can readily understand that the very existence of our free institutions depends upon the capability of individual competency.
Now, when there are large bodies of people collected together in one government compact they become so utiwieldly that a pure Democracy i.s impossible: where each individual would have a direct voice in the legislative councils, hence its representative form. That being so the moral and intellectual status must be measured by the collective aggregation of the individual standard.
111
Returning will leave ln-
dianapolis at 7:oi.) p. m. Tickets good returning on any regular train during the MOth. /.
our last letter we laid down the proposition that "upon necessity depends effort, upon effort depends the development of strength." Again we laid down the proposition that as you lessen individual responsibility in the social or business world, in that proposition. you lower the collective .orce. For fear some reader may fail to comprehend this proposition 1 will introduce a simple illustration. We speak of a ten-horse engine. We mean by this that the engine possesses the power of teu horses, but in order for us to understand the power of the engine we must understand the power of each individual horse. If one horse possesses the capacity of 1,000 pounds then the engine would posses:, the power to draw ten thousand pounds. If. however, the individual horse has only the strength to draw 100 pounds then the engine would only draw 1,000 pounds. In this way can the aggregate capacity be measured in church, state or the business world.
Xow just in proportion, as you release the integer, or individual, you weaken his capacity and thereby lower the collective capacity. Release the individual church member from any responsibility, or actiue duty, in lilting himself for a happy future life, by giving the work over to the priest or minister, and his moral capacity begins at once to fall into rapid decline, lteinove all the responsibilities of government _from the individual citizen and place them in the hands of a one man-power, an absolute monarch, and the faculties necessary to self government begin at once to atrophy, and surfeit, and in a few generations ins posterity would be wholly incapable of self government. So iu the provision of beautiful homes, food and raiment. If all these were provided for man, without a single effort upon his part, in a very few generations, his individual capacity would be so weakened that he could not exist upon self effort. Kven the busy little chipmonk if provided for for a few generations would cease to lay up nuts for his winter's use, and that essential instinct would soon be lost, for upon work, exercise of faculty, depend the unfolding of faculty to higher plains of usefulness.
Now we are ready to make the application of the above law principles to the labor problem. Had we the space and time we might take up here and
Mrs, W. J. Roach, Kilbourne,
That Tired Feeling
Loss of appetite, slooplessness, nnd continual Ilcndiichr. IicmiMoI 1111) greatly. Last April 1
Mood'
A- -I"**/**/*
Sarsaparilla
•onoludod to try Uooil's Sarsaparllla and now my troubles are all roijo. 1 gara Hood's Sarsaparllla to ray baby, 81110s., for sores on hla body, and It cured lilm. us. \V. J. l{o.\cn.
Hood's Pills
Cures
are purely vegetable.
26o.
trace the evolution of the sons of toil from the garden of Kden. up through all its mournful vicissitudes o,s it ascends inch by inch in the face of egoisting opposition to whereitshall reali/.e all the l»od given rights, honors and position it merits in the .social world but this would be a greater task than to write the bloody history of mankind through all his vieissitudinous trials up to ids present intellectual and moral status, therefore we will omit this and proceed at once to a hasty review of the question—is the labor element likely to receive benefit in the? way of receiving greater benetit. pecuniarily and socially, by its present organized methods? In the labor organizations ami unions as we iind them in the United Slates to-day. we discover one marked characteristic marking them all. and that is their collective force is at the expense of individual force. The individual right is swallowed up by the collective right. The individual laborer when he joins the fraternity ceases to be a free man, he becomes a machine moving under the guidance of a one-man power as dictatorial, oppressive and oft times as unreasonable and destructive to individual interests as could possibly be any oppression of combined capital. In fact the labor combine is the most powerful and destructive combine under the sun. and when moyed by dangerous egoistic and petulant dictators, is likely, to do the laboring classes greater injury than would capital dictatorship: although the principle of capital dictatorship over labor is as Magrant a violation of rights as would be a labor dictation over capital. Where the rights of one begin the other ends, and the trouble just now is. these two powerful combines are making etl'orts to invade each other's rights, as though they were distinct interests—of no relatiou!
Now the facts are, labor aiuVcapital are twin brothers, and the tUHieulties now existing between them is as unreasonable as was the difference between Cain and Abel, aud if it should terminate as fatally to either would prove as disastrous to the surviving party. If. it was' not for the incentive to possess capital there would be no labor. If it was not for labor there would be no capital, ami if it were uot for capital there would be no labor. Hence capita! cannot injure labor without sustaining injury, neither can labor injure capital, seriously, without sustaining like injury. There is one marked'difference, however, in these two brothers, and that is they differ vastly in their tenacity of life, and hence their jealousy. Unemployed capital can survive much longer than unemployed labor. The man can subsist much longer who has £1.000 than the man can who has but one dollar.
Notwithstanding all this their lives area' intimately blended as were, the livf the Siamese twins—if one dies 0' other must perish. Hut 1 must '.sk pardon of the reader for this digression from the question I wish to discuss in this article. 1 wish, however, to hastily refer the reader to the dangers of corporations. They are purely the creations of law, and for the plan or propriety of regulating 1 would refer the reader to anformer letter.
I have stated that the individual labjrer in surrendering up his individunl manhood which he partially does, when he puts himself under the dictatorship of one or ten men. ban surrendered up the right to exercise the faculties so essential to individual protection from poverty and starvation. He may have reserved the rights to under certain tyrannical restrictions,contract his labor, but he has surrendered wholly the right to fulfill that contract. ami by so doing materially diminished the value of his labor, for no employer would pay as much for such labor, as he would for tabor that was held and secured by the sacred honor of the contractor, and hence the tendency will be to
Ski-:
Uiscliof's duck suits at &J.11.with
Pit|UC vest at 01c. this week.
chs most psarsc?, host BEAUTIFUL AND HOST CU1ABLE LIQQTE8.
Ho Gnoki^'-^aom Co&plets, Without it.
This
I»5s»IUt
PRIOE, *15.00.
XntPrnatfonsl Automatic Machine To. 294-296 Main St., Cin'nati.
Agents Wftnted
for all kinds of Novelties.
WE ARE NOWREADY
-FOR YOUR-
Fall Trade
We are showing everything new in Diess Goods. Also large stock of Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Ginghams, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ktc.,
As goods are very cheap now and having taken advantage of the hard times by buying all of our goods for cash, we bought them very cheap and have marked them to sell accordingl\\
We have everything new in Miilinery.
is practical!y
nuiomalic. HA by thohntioa raising the handle you secure the flfunps. The column Is handhomelv marbleirod, highly polished, ind can scarcely be detected, it so nearly represents genuine marble. All the metal ornamentsaro nickel platea. It proseuta the appearance of a Lighter which vtou could not reproduce tor five times our price to cou. It will pay for itself Sn raving gas, cleAnlineHS, and the satisfaction of be* lag always ready for light,
ABE LEVIN SON
Thecomp&r&tlvevalueofthese twocarda I known to most persons. They Illustrate that greater quantity
FACE, SIDEWALK,
All Kindsut
BUILDING
Brick
IN ANY QUANTITY.
Tor Trices Inquire at Martin A: .Son's Ii'i'OI fk?i\ north Ureun street.
I'll CKAWKORnSVlI.IJi:
Pressed Brick Company
HAVING rUKCM ASKI) A
MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of the Iutost pattern parties need not, hesitate to leave their Watches. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles lor repair as they will ho well taken care of.
Watches, Clocks and .! wolry for sale nt the lowest cash prices at 1south (i recti Street, opposite Mliie Hail.
Eugene Wilson.
M. HAYS,
TRANSFER DRAYS,
For all kinds of heavy Jiauling. Oilier at i. F. McDonald's livery on cast Market street.
R. E. BRYANT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Agent.
Joel Hlock.
cunt met. with tin. ilirta-
tnr in ptntjc "f tin: /m/fr/'/mf/, irho In j* in ycJ f'i* vi'fhtx info tin 11 erf ire hrml. .Inly
,25. 18tU. CiTlZKN,
Hi-sir Ithcr I mh.
For dairying, fruit growing and agriculture. unsurpassed. One hundred and twenty thousand acres now ready for cultivation, all under the Hear Hirer Canals. Abundance of water at lowest rates ever offered. Hands all adjacent to two railways, overlooking the great Salt Hake, which assures a genial and healthy climate. Mild winters, delightful summers, the ideal place to build a home in which to spend the balance of your days, surrounded by farm and orchard which guarantee all the necessities and most of the comforts of life. S.V^.r.o round trip from Chicago Sept..- 29. Send twocent stamp to C. K. Spilman. Crawfordsville, Ind. d-tf
Subscription Agency
\V. C. Stewart, solicitor for
Grand
The
.loi iinai,. also lias a general subscription ajrenoy and will tal i'. orders for any paper or magazine published, ljcave orders witli liirn or ut
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
GRAHAM & MORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Lake aud Kail Route to Chicago via »St. Joseph.
The favorite pusHen^er steamers "City of Chicago" ami "Cliicora" make double daily trips between Uenton Harbor, St. Joticph and Chicago, connecting at St. Joseph with the Vandalia liy. Kquipment and service the best and ime less than by unv other Jake route. The following schedule will bu observed on and after June in
Uetween M. .Joseph and Chicago:—Leave St. Joseph (Vandalia liock) at p. in., dally except Sunday (Sunday leave at 0 p. in.) and at 3' daily including Sunday. LeaveChicatro from dock foot of Wabash avenue at0:30a. in. and 11:.'!() p. m., daily Sunday included: ilso leave Chicago at 2 p. :n., Saturday only.
Milwaukee Division:—'The Steamer Held will maUoirl-weekly trips between St. Joseph and Milwaukee.ieavinir St.
at p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalia Dock, foot oi Hroadway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. in.
For information as to through rates of freight or passage via these routea. apply to agentf Vandalia Ky.
J. if OKA MAM. President, Men!/n Harbor, Mich.
Knights
of
Is
Not always most to be desired.
These cards express the beneficial qunl*
liy of
Ripans Tabutes
As compared with any previously known
DYSPEPSIA CURB.
Rips$3 Tabulets Price, 50 cents bor, Of druggists, or by znaiU
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St., NT.
Pythias
Celebration At Crawfordsville
Thursday,Sept.
27
Fifteen Uniformed Divisions Will
Participate in the Parade.
One Fare for the Round Trip on
All Railroads.
(Jood Going Fept. 20 and 27th and Returning Sept. 28th.
II Will Be a Great Day.
Come and Bring Your Family.--''
MUSIC
HALL
Three Nights Only
CUM KNClNi
MONDAY, SEPT. 17th,
Knfrageinent of the Dainty Little Comedienne*
Madge Tucker,
St ITOKTICI 10
Wm.T. Gaskell,
Ami her Merry Company of Mayers. On Monday night they will present the beautiful coinedv drama,
MAN AND MASTER
Change of I'lay Nightly. New and IJanees.
An elegant frold watch will be given to the holder of the lucky number Wednesday night.
Prices:—io, 20 and 30 Cents.
Harvest Excursions
.. I A
BIG FOUR ROUTE
—A T—
VERY LOW RATES
SOUTH.
September L'fith, October lid,October '.fill, November Oth and December 4th.
Tickets will be eol'J from points on the Kjg Four Route to |oint« In Alabama, Florida, (icorgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North CureI Inn, South Carolina and Tenuefisee.
West, Northwest and Southwest.
On September 25th and October iltli. Tn )H')iiits in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Indlun Territory, Idnlio. Iowa. KunsaH Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Now Mcxlcor North nakota. South Dakota, Tux KB, I'lali, Wyoming and Oklahoma Territory.
On Oct. 2d. Nov. Oth and Dec. 4th,.
To potntHlu Kentucky and Virginia.
On Sept. 18th. Oct. 17th uiul Nov. 11th. To pointhin Michigan.
Tickets good returning twenty (!W) days from date of sale.
Kor tickets and full information as to Kates, Routes, and Stop-Over l'rivileges, call on
CKORCK 11. ROHINSON, Agent liig Four Route. (. McCokmick, I). 11. Mahtin, I'uhj,
TraltleMan'tr'r. Gen'lPass&T'k'tAut.
MOSOS ROUTE.
fOHTfl UVVlUi SOUTH •J:18a.m Night Express 1:50 a.m :00p.m Posponger l:25p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 9:16 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
I AST *:14 a.m
Joseph (Vandalia Dock)
6:50p.m
*:02 p.m 13:45a.m.
1:50 a. 0:29 a.
1:16 p. 1:15 p.m
VAIDALIA.
aOBTH 9 44 am 5:20 8 10 pm
PORTS
8:10 a
0:10
pm
2:33 pm