Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Is America Sliding West? Scientific Tests to Solve the Question
p
ji to pay for your
I dentifrice.
Colgate’s, which
cleans teeth the
right way, sells
' price
f If yottr wisdom teeth
| could talk they'd
I toy, "Vie Colgate V*
Court to Decide ‘Fruit
Juice’ Question In
Hill Case
(Continued from rate One)
fens* counsel. Mr. Beyer then tes
tified that the beverage be tested
contained around 11 per cent of al
cohol by volume.
SAY CIDER WAS
2.76 PER CENT.
Ryan testified that the elder made
this fall by Mr. Hill contained 2.75
per cent alcohol.
The defenee opened lie case by
pulling Dr. John J. McUlnnlty, a
pharmacist, on the witness stand.
i)r. McCllnnity wa» naked If he had
attended the "party’’ given recently
bv Mr. Hill, at which the congress
man furnished his cider to several
hundred guest*. The doctor replied
that he had.
"Did anybody get drunk?" asked
defense counsel.
District Attorney Woodcock ob
jected to the question which he said
was Irrelevant. "The question." he
said, "Is one of the alcoholic con
tent of the elder."
Judge Morris A. Soper, presiding,
then asked Mr. Woodcock If It was
Ills understanding of the law "that
any beverage containing over 1-2
of 1 per cent content Is forbidden?”
The district attorney replied that
It was, the defense took Issue with
him, and the Jury was dismissed
until Tuesday while the point was
argued.
Judge Soper naked Mr. Woodcock
l s It were not his understanding of
itic prohibition that congress In re
ferring to elder nnd fruit Juices
meant the word “Intoxicating” to
mean Intoxication In fact, without
reference to the one-half of one per
cent alcoholic limitation on other
drinks.
Mr. Woodcock replied that thla
mi not hla understanding of the
law, and auld the government had
the right to seise fruit juices With
no alcohol In them ts they suspect
ed that they would be converted In
to Intoxicating beverages. Ilf cited
the fact that prohibition agentamay
aelxe augar If they think It la go
ing to be used for manufacture of
liquor. .
I'ourt adjourned until tomorrow
with opposing attorneys still ar
guing the exact meaning of the
word "intoxicating” as used In the
Volstead act.
Finds Kallogg's Bran “Easy way to avoid
constipation” after suffering for years
Constipation ia a dangerous disease.
It tan lead to many other*. Twenty
year* ’ suffering with constipation un
dermined this man ’a health. Kellogg ’a
Bran restored it—as it hss douo lor
thousands. This is what ho says:
“Gentlemen:
After eating Kellner's Ilrin twlea
a das for one month 1 And It not only
an 'Easy Way to Avoid Constipa
tion.' but an easy and mot pleasant
way to cure it- I bate been troubled
with constipation ... for moro
than twenty years . . . aftsr
adopting tbs milk and bran dtst 1 find
my stomach greatly improved, and
Bad it a specific for eonstlpation.
... 1 deem it only justice that
too should know what your product
has done for me. and what it it
capable of doint for others."
(The original of this letter Is on fils
at the Ealkvs Company, Ileitis Crcsk.
Utah.)
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
New Universities
Dictionary'
1 JPx♦Ttvl W f
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AB DUtumnrina pnblUbnd precious to this pno ars cot of dnto
ISURVEr WILL BE
MADE SOON AT
GREAT EXPENSE
BY LARRY BOARDMAN
WASHINGTON—American and
Kuropcan scientists are going to a
lot of trouble and expense trying
to decide a question In which
they've always disagreed.
That Is whether North and Bouth
America actually are slipping over
the surface of the earth— eliding
farther and farther away from
Europe and Africa as time goes
on.
They are, the Europeans say. And
ao are Australia and Greenland and
hundreds of less Important little
lelanda.
They are not, the Americans con
tend. - ~
Bo to settle the argument the
scientists are getting together and
conducting one of the greatest
survey# ever mado.
Dr William M. Bowie, chief of
the United Htates Geodetic Survey.
Is in Madrid now attending an In
ternational scientific conference
that le making IV final arrange
ments.
RADIO TO
BE USED
Tha survey Is expected te start
within a month.
Major C. Z. Hodgson, acting
geodetic survey chief during Bowie’s
absence, believes tho tests will be,
for the first time In history, vir
tually 100 per cent, accurate.
Thla Is because they will be con
ducted by radio.
"The system,” he explains. "Is to
work from sums point of which wo
know the exact longitude—that Is,
the axact location In relation to
the stars.
"From thla point time signal#
are flashed to other points. By
checking up these signals with the
stars ist the receiving points, ex
act calculations can be made.
"Until now we have been forced
to signal by cablt and wire. This
bus been a currier In the way of
perfect accuracy because of tho
time it takes to transmit such sig
nals. Many point, too, cannot be
reached by wire.
"Now. by using radio, these draw
backs can be overcome. The tests
will encircle the entire globe.
SECOND SURVEY
TO FOLLOW
"In a few years a second survey
will be made, and the two results
checked. In this way It can be de
termined whether the continents
are changing their relative posi
tions, as the Europeans believe.”
Tho theory of shifting continents
Is known ns the "displacement
theory," or tho “Wegener hypothe
sis." Professor Arthur Wegener, di
rector of the German Oceanographi
cal Hurvey, Is Its leading exponent.
The theory, In brief, Is:
Continents are mado of com
paratively light material, such as
gneiss and granite.
Undernenth them Is a layer of
heavier material, such as basalt, on
which they flout like an Ico floe
on water.
This underlying layer also forms
tho ocean bottoms.
Thousands of years ago In the
eorbonlferotis period, to ba exact
the continent* were all together In
a single mass. Then tills mass se
parated. Sections of It drifted away
toward the west and toward the
equator.
Tho Atlantic Ocean rushed In to
fill the rlfl between Europe and
Africa on one side and tho two
Americas on tho other. Mountain
ranges like the Andes nnd Roc
kies—wsre formed when the drift
ing masses met resistance and
buckled up.
Groups of Islands were dropped
off anil left behind.
Just what force caused thle
movement of masses Is not definite
ly known. SdentlsV think there Is
Kellogg'g Bran relieves mild and
chronic constipation heeatiso it is ALL
hran. It brings suro results. It
swee]«, cleans and purifies the intes
tine in nature 's own way. Don’t ex
periment. Only ALL bran can be 100
per cent effective.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed
to bring permanent relief—or your
grocer returns your money. You
should out two tahlrspoonfula dally—
in chronic cases, with over/ meal.
The flavor is delicious—nut like—
eookctl and krumbled. Enjoy it with
milk or cream, sprinkled on other
cereals, cooked with hot tercels, or in
the delightful reelin’# on every pack
age. Made in Battlo Creek. Bold by
grocers everywhere.
COUPON
How to Get It
For thu Mr re Nominal Coat el
M~.nu(ar(ura and DUtribution
3 Co 3°’ 98c
kocuro tttia NEW authentic
Dictionary, bound in black
Boat (rain, illustrated with full
page* in color.
|{ Pretent or mail to thin
paper throo Coupona with
nirrty*elght cent* to cortr
cott of handling, packing,
clrrh biro, etc.
Add for Postage:
I If AIL Up to 150 miles JO7
OUULKS Up to 300 mile* .10
I h ILL For greater <Jit*
BE tances, ask Po»t
-fILLLD masttr rate for 3
pound*.
THE ABOVE SKETCHES IL
LUSTRATE THE WEGENER DIS
PLACEMENT THEORY SHOW
ING THE EARTH IN f 1 > THE
CARBONIFEROUS PERIOD; (2)
THE EOCENE PERIOD. AND (3)
THE OLD QUARTERNARY ERA.
THE BLACK PORTIONS REPRE
SENT LAND AND THE LIGHTLY
SHADED PORTIONS SHALLOW
SURFACE WATER. THE WHITE,
OUTSIDE THE OUTLINES, DE
PICTS THE OCEAN RESTING
ON AN UNDERLYING HEAVY
LAYER. PICTURES NO. 4 SHOWS
THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE
WITH ITS PRESENT RELATION
TO THE EASTERN IIF.MIS
PHERE THE MAN SEEN BELOW
IS DR. WILLIAM M BOWIE,
CHIEF OF THE UNITED STATES
GEODETIC SURVEY. WHO WITH
OTHER AMERICAN' SCIENTISTS,
DISAGREES WITH THE EURO
PEAN THEORY.
a normal driving force away from
the poles, and this may have had
something to do with It.
BOWIE BAYB
IT’B FAL3E
Wegener holds, that at the time
of the separation, there may have
been other and greater forces. In
fluenced by a movement of the
poles.
Supporting his theory Wegener
points out that ls the continents
could be shoved together again
their coast lines would fit, like the
edges of a torn piece of paper. This
Is particularly true of the South
American and African coast lines.
Ho also points to the similar
pre-hlstorle Ice movements In North
America and northern Europe, to
related plant and animal life In
different parts of the world, to tho
corresponding ages, locations and
contours of mountain ranges, and
to the fact that antarctic Ice, driv
en by a movement of the polos,
could not have once covered South
America as far north as Brazil had
South America then occupied Its
present position.
What’s more, says Wegener, the
continents still aro moving. He
contends astronomical observations
have shown Greenland to be mov
ing west at the rate of 15 meters
a year.
Movement of tha American conti
nent has not yet been measured, but
Wegener Is sure Is Is gradually
shifting westward, and his Euro
pean colleagues hack him up In this
view.
Rut Rowls Insists the "displace
ment theory" Is false and he Intends
to prove It.
S. G. OIL COMPANIES
May Bring Action Against
Gulf Concern
COLUMBIA, S, C. Proceedings
against the Gulf Refining Company,
under the Clayton act, bused on nl
teged prlco-cuttlng und dlßcrtmlnntton
during the past SO dny* are expected
to he brought In the federal courts
following a meeting here Tuesday of
representatives of 50 Independent oil
companies of South Carolina.
Attorneys for the Independent com
panics stated Monday that the pro
cci dings are expected to lie based
upon alleged violations in South ( aro.
Ilna of the federal law. in connection
with the recent sharp lowering In the
prices on gasoline and other oil pro
ducts, which, they contend, would ul
timately drive the small distributors
out of business and create u mono
poly.
Although the price cuts would ap-
PAKntly benefit the consumer, they
pointed out that by lowering the
price and driving the Independent
companies from the field, the larger
oil companies would subsequently be
enabled to raise the price to a higher
figure than before the reductions.
The meeting Tuesday at noon will
be an adjourned session of a meeting
held here last Thursday, at which 17
Independent compantea were repre
sented At that time. It was stated.
It was decided to hold a second meet
ing at which fuller representation
could ha secured.
pther suits Save been brought
against the larger companies recent
ly. It was learned, by Independent
companies of the state acting eepa
rateiy from the group of fifty. Among
these la a damage suit by Moore and
Mcttee. Independent oil drillers of
Greenville, In the federal court for
the western district of South Caro
lina, against the Texas Company,
and the recently decided suit In Un
ion IS which damage* of $25,000 were
swarded against the Standard OH
Company.
MRS. HARDING
Is Hovering Between Life
and Death
MARION, Ohio—Mr*. Warren O.
Harding was reported ns hovering
between life nnd death Tuesday by
her physician. Or. Carl W. Sawyer,
who reported her condition n* un
changc I fiom Monday. Little hope
was held for her recovery.
tiwiAfutfAuTo j
WrTW
'ThHtJNY
i*
Miniature Auto Racing Cars with Johnny J. Jones Congress of Motorcycle champions
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
.SHL Mfwu
SULPHUR SOOTHES
AN ITCHING SKIN
Ts you are
suffering from
am a or
other
ing, etn
rassing
trou -
70U may
ly be rid
by using
declares
ited skin
■-XL*
prepara
tlon, be
erties, seldom
falls to quickly subdue itching,
even of fiery eczema. The first ap
plication makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Howies Mentlin-
Sulphur is applied like any pleas
ant cold cream and Is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain a small
Jar from any good druggist.—Adv.
I QUART OF WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take a Little Salts if Your
Back Hurts, or Bladder
Is Troubling You
No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc
casionally, says a well-known au
thority. Mating too much rich food
creates ncbls, which excite tho kid
neys, They become Overworked
from the strain, get sluggish nnd
fall to filter the waste ami poisons
from the blood. Then we get sick.
Rheumatism. headaches. liver
trouble, nervousness dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull nche
In tne kidneys, or your back hurts,
or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment. Irregular of pass
age or attended by a sensation of
scalding, begin drinking a quart
of water each day, also get nbout
four ounces of Jnd Salts from any
pharmacy; takes a tnh'espoonful In
a glass of water before breakfast,
and In a few days your kidneys may
act fine.
This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lllhln, and has been
used for years to flush and stimu
late the kidneys; also to help
neutralise the arid* in the system,
so they no longer cause Irritation,
thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
.tad Salts is Inexpensive: makes a
delightful effervescent litWa-water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active nnd the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney eompltrnttons. lly all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year.
ARMISTICE BALL
TONIGHT--American l.oglon
Hall. Armory Building,
Cninphel! St.
Fulcher's New York Orchestra
Everybody Welcome
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly In direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very suc
cessful In overcoming these condi
tions. The mild and healing in
fluence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root is soon realized. It stands the
highest for Its remarkable record
of success.
An examining physician for one
of the prominent Lite Insurance
Companies ,in Hn Interview of the
subject, made the astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reject
. ed is because kidney trouble is so
i common to the American people,
i and the large majority of those
1 whose applications are declined do
not even suspect that they have the
I disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Jtoot
is on sale at all drug stores In'bot
tles of two sizes, medium nnd
large.
However, ts you wish first to
test this great preparation send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle
When writing be sure and mention
this paper.—Adv.
COMMON MALADY
IS FOUND SERIOUS
AMONG WOMEN HERE
Remarkable Discovery of the
Cause of Nine Out of Every
Ten Cases of So-called Fe
male Troubles Results in
Perfection of Wonderful
Medicine.
The charm of woman Is very easily
destroyed. Very often girls go hope
lessly through that period of life when
all her companions are lookinj for
ward with eagerness and rapture to
the day when they shall realize the
greaten ambition of their life and be
come a happy bride. You have seen
her arrive at the doubtful age of 30
still with no prospect of marriage,
while all her other girlhood friends
are either married or about to be. It
is easy to see that she doesn't attract
men in the way that her chums do.
but why doesn't she?
What is holding her bark from the
realization of every girl's dream? She
has nice features, education, brains,
perhaps money, but no man seems to
be Interested in her.
The arlwer to the question lies In
the state of her health. She would be
a liability instead or an asset to any
man. She has broken engagements
with them because she was too sick
lo keep them; she has alarmed them
by her nervousness, and angered them
by her irritability. Regardless of her
charming personality when she is well
she cannot make up for her shortcom
ings when she Is sick
Only a few weeks ago the discover
ers of the now famous St. Joseph's O.
F. P. made the prediction that within
a few years after the universal use of
G. F. P. by the women »f this coun
try, such common ailments as nausea,
pains In the sides, back nnd legs,
headaches, cramping spells, and that
awful tlred-out. run-down feeling of
depression, will be a thing of the
past. And the way tt is causing wo
men to become mtracles of restored
energy, strength and vitality with
glowing, healthy, buoyant spirits,
proves that this prophecy Is coming
true.
Women Now Depend ok
St. Joseph's ‘
Co Restore Their VitaliY;
Ag the pigeons go to roost in
the old church stooplo, so the
Want Adt of Tho Hsrald are road
bv all the people.
j ATLANTA IS MAKING
SPIRITED DRIVE FOR
$800,030 CHEST FUND
ATLANTA, Ga.—-With tho splen
did response that has been made by
Atlantians thus far as inspiration
for still further efforts, the 800 At
lanta business men who are raising
the 1925 Community Chest spent
Sunday In canvassing the residen
tial districts and on Monday enter
ed into the last triumphant stages
of their annual drive for Atlanta
charities.
They entered the final stages of
tho campaign with no thought of
failure In their minds or hearts, be
cause every one of them believes
confidently and enthusiastically that
Atlanta will not fall.
Already the half-way mark is
well In sight and the workers are
confident that the reports at the
next luncheon meeting, will put the
fund past that point and that in
the three remaining days the en
tire fund of approximately $795,-
000 will be put over the top in ty
pical Atlanta style.
CHEST DAY
I IN CHURCHES
Sunday was "Community Chest
Day” in Atlanta, with speakers from
the chest bureau at many churches,
workers at all religious gatherings
and special sermons in whit h num
bers of pastors stressed the scrip
tural teaching that "of faith, in 'e
and charity, these three, the great
er:! of these is charity.”
Sunday afternoon was devoted
to a systematic canvass of the va
rious residential districts. There a ill
be no lot-up untl every penny if
the desired fund is subscribed, or
over-subscribed.
Inspiring messages to ail me
workers from Eugene R. Black, ton.
oral chairman, and other campaign
leaders were broadcast Saturlsiy,
and competition is keen among
every division and every team for
leadership inthe matter of raising
money for the forty deserving ag r.-
cies to be benefited.
MAGNIFICENT
RESPONSE
Already the response lias been
magnificent, and from all walks of
life have come contributions, r -t
and small. It is a universal appeal
that the workers are making, and
the realization of this is spurring
them to almost super-human es
forts.
Following are the Chest speakers
who appeared in Atlanta churches
Sunday: Linton Hopkins, Baric
Street Methodist church: R. B.
I’.leazer, Druid Hills Method"
church; Marion Jackson, street
speaking. Salvation Army: Fred K.
Willis, St. John's Methodist church:
Phillip Colbert. Stewart Avenue
Methodist church (Sunday school);
Joe McMillan, Stewart Avenue
Methodist church (morning servle);
Turner Jones, Western Height Bap
tist church; Thomas L.
Luke's Methodist church; James A.
Hollomon. Druid Hills Methodist
church; Horace Russell, Westmin
ister Presbyterian church: John A.
Manget, Kirkwood Baptist church;
, W. W. Lyons, street speaking, Sal
' vation Army.
| FLORIDA SQUAD
Reaches Macon For Game
With Mercer
MACON, (5a. —Major J. A. Van
fleet and twenty-throe members of
the University of Florida football
squad arrived here Monday night
to begin preparations for the game
with Mercer Friday. The Gators’
came from West Point. N. Y., where
the Army mule was battled to a
14-7 result last’ week.
Nothing more than light work
outs will he hold Major Vanfleet
announced upon arrival here. Ou!
of the six injuries received-in the
Army game, only" one is s ' m
enough to keep a man out of this
week’s game. Middlekauf, fullback
is not expected to play against Mei
cer.
Coach Stanley Robinson sent th»
Mercer squad through a stiff prac
tice Monday and another drill is
ordered for Tuesday. One regular.
McDonald, will he missing from
the Bruin line-up in the argument
with Florida, the Mercer coach said
Tuesday. Jowers, sub tackle, will
probably start at the vacant posi
tion. The remainder of the team
appeared in excellent condition.
Mercer nnd Florida nnd meeting
in the feature event of the annual
home coming day program for
nlumnl of the local university. More
than 3,000 former students of Mer
cer have sent word that they will
, be present at Friday's game and
accommodations for 7.000 fans are
being provided at nlumnl field.
I Many out of town fans enroute to
the Georgia-Auburn nnd Tech-
Vanderbilt games are expected to
stop over in Macon for the Mercer-
Florida clash.
“PADLOCK" LAW
Applied to Seventeen Places
In Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The federal
authorities Monday closed for one
year seventeen places of business In
Savannah. They are mostly small
shops where tt is alleged liquor has
been unlawfully sold. Proceedings
were had against both owners and
tenants, hut later the owners wero
held to be blameless.
You Know A Tonic is Good
when It makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to
your cheek*, you can soon feel the
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHU.L
TONIC. Me.—Adv.
Little Theatre League
Production
Good Gracious $
Annabelie •
Tubman Auditorium,
Tuesday, November 18.
FERN CREST COWS
Attract Great Interest at
Sandersville Fair
| SANDERSVILLE, Ga.—The Fern
Crest Goldtu Guernsey booth at the
Washington County Fair, which has
just closed in Sandersville, came in
for Its fair share of interest. Every
minute of the day crowds of inter
ested people pressed the railing and
asked the attendant many questions
about Glenburnie Girl of Indian
Bridge, the wonderful Fern Crest
cow that gave 33 qunrts of milk In
one day w hich Was exhibited in one
corner of the booth in the form of a
triangle which was six feet high and
six feet across the bottom. It seemed
impossible to many people that one
i cow would give eight gallons and a
qurfrt of beautiful yellow milk as rich
in butter fat as Jersey milk. In the
opposite corner of the booth was a
huge pyramid of golden Guernsey
butter, 106 pounds in all, which was
the amount made by Glenburnie Girl
of Indian Bridge in 31 days The com
parison of this amount of milk, 33
auarts, with the daily production of
the average Georgia cow of approxi
mately three quarts was a great les
son in the form of a contrast. Her
butter production of 106 pounds for
the month was contrasted with that
of the average Georgia cow which is
only 15 pounds.
When You Feel a Cold Comin fl On
Take Laxative BROMT) QUININE
Tablets to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against an attack
of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears signa
ture of K. W. Grove. 30c.—Adv.
If '■ '■*/ ‘ .‘ * I ; . '■’> V• , j
MOPJESKA
Starting
Hours
12:00, t
3:40, 5:30
7:20 & 9:10
Love —and Its Tragic Glory
NEILAN Inaudm
TESS OF THE
miRBERViII ES
Starring BLANCHE SWEET
With a Brilliant Cast Including
CONRAD NAGEL
GEORGE FAWCETT
COURTENAY FOOTE
ately fond woman, ’without a suspicion
V«?... , Ki. " fj?
RIALTO
- ■
AWIFE WSn 13
MARIE PREVOST Vs 'S3; l *
MONTE BLUE ABM
Claude Gillingwater A s~^S i|jlp|
Betty Francisco T* r
Creighton Hale 7
DirccLea by MONTA BELL ls^|f
Has a husband the right gßf
to be jealous and poor at ItapJ «j|ik
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
SUPREME COURT
Of S. C. Hears Appeal In
Young-Stroud Case
COLUMBIA. S. C.— Hearing of
(lie appeal of Mrs. Alice Young anl
Miss Emma Stroud, sisters, it
Laurens, both over 60 years of age,
who are under sentence of one
year's Imprisonment for on alleged
attack with a hatchet upon Mrs.
Katherine Coggins Young, niece or
Mrs. Alice Young, marked the open
ing day of the November term of
the supreme court of South Caro
lina.
The attack is alleged to have oc
curred on February 7th, last, Mrs.
Young and Miss Stroud were In
dicted and brought to trial on Juie
10th. The defendants were convict
ed of assault and battery with in
tent to kill and were sentenced to
one year’s imprisonment in the
state penitentiary or a like period in
the Laurens county Jail.all of which
was suspended upon service of six
ty days and payment of S2OO fine
by each defendant.
Motion for a new trial was re
fused by Judge C. C. Featherstoue,
who presided, and the defense at
torneys served notice of appeal The
appeal heard Tuesday was based
upon six xceptlons, involving al
leged admission of indefinite evid
ence. the charge of the presiding
judge, his refusal of the new 'rial
motion and the contention that pub
lic sentiment prevented the secur
ing of a fair trial
STUART HOLMES
VICTORY BATEMAN
JOSEPH J. DOWLING
Starting Hours:
11, 1,3, 5, 7 and 9
Starting
Hours
12:e0, 1 :S>tJ
3:40, 5:30
7:20 & 9:10