The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

u
m OF LIST OF
2147 mm
'Ill-Fated Uncr Titanic, ller Late Captain ami Saves Outside the White Star Line Offices to New! oriit j, ,
v
ROOSEVELT USES
IE
Widows and Orphans cf Every
Sailor on Ship Will Be Com
pensated Under the English
Rule.
Facts About Greatest Mart
- time Disaster In 'Modern
History Are Disclosed; Shipi
Going at, HiQhest Speed.
run onnco; eukdav joint n a l. routLANO. Sunday moknikg. Amu ti. 1911
D1SAS7ERT0URGE
WORKMAN'S LAW
SHPTOOKD
PTHS
i ru u - a v .i i ill' - - J" ,-. i
mW; .:.. ' VI,- - w- '
Call: trmm UmH W V I
New Yiu, 4tU tl-Uu . nr
l TllAi-k) M bar twa, I KllK
rp. rMm M1 (xIIa raplle'e
tei It follaalttg ( fee lb
lc cecf Slnf b fllet Artltm
( aiii , tr Tttaai. frntr tHr
tkne hr iv4 berll4 a "to leal
w4 eMptotikdlftg." eaiUd from 14
rfjl far Vr. r arty log
ltM4iil t4 a erw of 111.
Aaug bar NMitri erot
r..h. Jareb Astor. Major ArrMbale'
nu, Uldnf Mr sua. 15 n jam la Our
svkJrrL Jadq.ua rulrell. th author;
K U Millet, ariiet; lUery II Itarria,
la.arl nioff! J. 11, Thsrtr, l. al.
Mar. pfMkl.ru of lb Oread Trunk
iiHn W, T. fied. editor, end other
Hetabl. Caplalaj Umllh tacl.Bl
roily In command bnl he mmm outranked
bv J. lJror lesnay, managing director
of tii lalartiatlonal alarvjilil Marin
t"npmtr. Men the White iter
Ilea,,
:1b Tltanlo we equipped with eery
Utery,
; M nturh attention , bad bae given to
Nitlaf liar floating palaoa. that her
nlnful lark of a4qua(e lifeboat ear-vt-
want unheeded. Iimir waa hant an
reufetlahtr.g a raoord and th Titanic
rn furraj to maintain constantly
ra-l nr htr mailmwm of SI knota !
en hour.
Wara4 af la Field.
-pUlra af lha steamer Parisian' end
rllf.mln wlralaeaed tha Tllaulo early
HifiUy that a vaat Ira field wn In
liar path-
lptln Bsalth thankad hi friendly
aklppara for thalr warning, and "under
iba il tract Ion of I may, aant lb big
vrseel ahtad al full apaed.
la tha evening, limtjr and CaptaJn
Kinlth wara Ih dlnnar guests of
irruup of millionaires. First Offlcar
MuMrxk n on tha bridge. A ahock
waa fall al 19 10 o'clock. Tha TlUnle
libd airurk lha submerged portion of aa
Iceberg to fat high and ion feet wlda.
Tha bia vaaurl had abaorbad tba aliork
o eomplMely that many of tb looping
iwvaana-er war not awakrnad.
i captain Smith daabad ta tha brldt
and a glanr told him that a atrtoua aiu
tiatlon waa at hand. Tha crow . woa
dlractad to man tha lifeboat and taka
off the children and women. Thar
waa no panic aboard. Men Joked about
tha reat veaaal'a plight. On picked up
a few plecea of Ice that had fallen on
ilrck and humoroualjr offered 'thera to
n woman companion , a aouTOntr.
Woman war aummonad , from, their
lati-rooma aqd told tQ board tha lire-
boat.
When th flret lifeboat waa being
filled, tha mala paaaoncora. firm in
the belief that th Titanic waa unalnk
able, laughed about th "aklff ride," th
women were about to take.
, "We'll ateam over and pick you up
la n hour or o" am.o.on Jokingly
remarked aa the-lIUl craft waa Jow-
er-d.
. It waa not until half a doaen boat
lbftria had been went adrift that' the
gravity of the aituatlon brgan to dawn
upon the majority of the paaaangera,
many of whom had refuaed until trill
time to put on th life belts. Tho Ti
tanic waa alnklng by the head.
Firm officer ilurdoi-k, who waa In
charge when the crash camn, placed hia
revolver to hie temple and pulled tha
trigger. Several . foreigner attempted
to runli the lifeboat but were held
bark at pistol points. A few were shot
before their rompaniona were cowed.
Lifeboat Inpply Insufficient. .
The lifeboat supply waa Insufficient
to take off half of thoae on board. One
by one the lights began to go out as
the water crept higher Into the rea-
ael. Tho crew, lacking in dlscllplne,
mt away boat after boat, leaving; many
or trie seats unoccupied. Husbands
Kissed their wives a tender farewell.
and awaited their doom. Mr. Ialdor
Htraua refused to leave her agod hue
band and they died together. Major
Jlutts last words to a survivor were
"Give my regards to the folks at homo.
Benjamin Guggenheim exclaimed:
"No woman shall bo left becauao
was a coward,' and awaited tho end.
Volumes could be written of the victims
heroism. J. Bruce Ismay waa not
victim- Ha leaped Into tho fourth
boat, while there were many women
Mill to bo reacued. Meanwhile tho Ti
tanic had sunk almost to tho water's
edge.
Through all the harrowing scene eight
Vtf allay a panic. When the Titanic fi
lially plunged under the surface, these
brave musicians were sending out the
strains of "Nearer, My God to- Thee.'
playing their own funeral dirge as they
stood knee deep In water with ' their
yea fixed on the giant Iceberg which
towered above them like a great white
monument. i
Thirteen boat loads bf passengers and
crew were picked up by 'the CarpathJa
after a thrilling journey through tho
icy sea. Four hundred and ninety-five
pansengers and 2 JO of the crew were
landed at now xor. Thursday might
The "unslnkablo" Titanic had taken
1442 to a watery grave on her maiden
voyage.
Mill . lA' u U - :.! iv: " 1 I
1X - j f I . : till. . ; - f . , - :' ... ... ,'11
; . . ' . II . ! I . j .:ZZZ " iu---.
WW , . " II! - . 7 ' T J. A -.
WW ...... " " VT . . ' . -
1 II f I MT',' I I I . i i s .... I i 1 I . . , . .., . . i ii
iL v ...o ... j Mini KL.f i V- 4 :
1 IV i V - .TV 1 1 I ' 11,1,1 ' Ml t
-Mr. and Mr DoWltte Sollgman and Mrs. Benjamin OuR-nbclm at tho Whlto Star line officeo. New York. 2Crowli lo front of Whlto Star
Une offlci In New York. wattln newi of Titanic disaster. S Gigantic Iceberg olmllar to one that aank White Star liner. 4 The Ti
tanic la drydock at Belfast before launching. 6 B. 8. Smith, late captain of the Titanic. . '
ISMAY, LOOKING
DOWIMD, SAYS
HE YILL TESTIFY
From" His Sublime Pedestal He
Announces He'll Go to
Washington Can't Under
stand Inquiry.
Itna
DIED HERO'S DEATH
New York April SO. "I shall vrest
easier now I know my husband died
Hke- the noble man he was," ald Mrs.
Benjamin OuKgenheim, after she had
heard this afternoon the last me sage
that her husband sent before he went, to
death with tho Titanic.
The message was brought by a stew
ard -amedEtcheg -ferifa-
"When I told Mr. . Guggenheim and
his secretary "that the chip was alnklng
ha did not seem alarmed," Etches said.
"He told hla secretary to dress fully.
Both did. I next saw him on deck. He
was as quiet as if he had been reading.
I know, as 1 often saw him on this and
other trlpa. Some one suggested that he
might get Into a boat.
'Not until all tha women- are' cared
for,! he said, 'l wjsh I could help then
;'to safety.-.. ' r'--..
- -."'It may 'bo that you will escape,
' ate ward.' he continued, "and If you Bo,
tell my wlfo-thaMnyJaati-thQUgot-araa
f her" and ouf girls. I ahall see if I
can help here. . . r" . , . .
; 'The last I ' sow of him, continued
tche he wn aaklna; Colonel Astor
and Major Butt If anything else could
bo done tot the women." !
I "...
(Dnlttd Praas Laaaad Wlr.l .
New York, April 20. Joseph Bruce
Ismay Is going, to Washington tomor
row. Bo will make no Attempt to evade
tho senate Investigating committee's
subpena.
He amid as much this afternoon, lean
ing against a mantel shelf In tha Wal
dorf-Astoria and smiling hla peculiar,
inauigeni utile smile.
"Really," aaid he, "wo ahould have
tone without a subpena, ao long as this
matter Is pending."
Iamay talks wltb his head tilted back,
viewing Ms listener aa from a great
height Hla attitude la that of a man
who has been used to looking down upon
his listeners. . He ha passed -bis life
among subordinates, has Ismay, from
the days when tie first went abroad
with an English nurse until now, when
ho commands tho fleets and finances of
the International Mercantile Marine and
a salary of 16,000 pounds a year and
he displays the results of hla training.
- Hot Muca of Talker. ,
He -doe not seek social contact with
those whom ho might perhaps regard aa
his equals, as Is indicated by the fact
that despite his 20,090,000 pounds re
putod wealth 1100,000,000 American
money he is a member of but one club
the Reform. .".''-;.;.
Ismay Is not much of a talker, but
he has grown more loquacious since he
left his comfortable cabin aboard the
Carpathla, politely edged through the
crowd of survivors who had, slept -on
floors or crowded bunks' and smilingly
declined to tell the world hi version of
what happened on the Titanic.
HO has recovered hla composure, tie
said bo. He had in mind tho replace
ment of hie wardrobe, which he neglect
ed to save.. -; ;w :. " ' V "
"I have been anxlousto procure oth r
clothing,? he said, "and am about to do
so." He Indicated the corded black coat
and white piped vest which he has worn
alrina ha landed.
"Were you able to save only tmsi
suit," he waa asked.'
He reolled with a stare, xne utuo
smile vanished and the black-eyes, un
winking remained fixed on thaj,quest
ioner for a quarter . of a-wminale,.: his
small head drawing further and further
hank until the social distance4 between
him and the Interrogator apparently naa
been fixed. .1 Evidently ne believed the
question an allusion to the manner of
his escape. ! .i-r
, Cant vnaorswia v
A; little.' time elaRsed - before he re
sumed conversation. ............ ...v
"I cannot understand tnis senate in
quiry. he said. "I wish to return to
London," and have- received urgent cable
messages aaklng me to do so. Doubtless
I shall appear before the board of trade
there. In an Inquiry similar to this. But
as I said, ao long ai this"ntter ponds,
I ahalUemain." , . v
'Iamay spoke aa a man who makes the
most -of n UDpleaaant ' eltuatloru- He
left the mantle shelf and leaned against
picture frame. It Is one of his habits
to lean his weight against the nearest
convenient bbject nd since talk arrival
In New York he ha leased rather heav
ily upon Vice President Franklin of -the
White -Star Una..,, t . .... - ,t-iXi :
, Franklin,, acquainted with American
Ways,, bas not favored Ismay's project
of leaving at the earliest "possible mo-mi-nt
for England, regardless of Amer-j
lean opinion and taking the remnant
ef the Titanic s crew along-, - - j
Sunday Evening Dinner Aboard Titanic
Was Gay Event, Says Assistant Steward
Extraordinary Meal Served in First Salon on fatal Night in
Honor of Vessel's Fast Journey - Joast to. '..
COSTLY MONUMENT TO
MAJOR BUTT PLANNED
Liner Drunk With Enthusiasm.
(fir tbe international Xrnt Kfrrie.)
New York, April 20. Propped In pil
lows In a bed In St. Vincent's hospital
this afternoon. Thomas White! y, an as
sistant steward In the" first salon of
the Titanic, told an interesting story
of the scene In the dlntng room of the
ship en the night of the disaster. He
said:
"It wns the gayest night of the trip
among the diners. We had made great
time and the probability was the trip
would be a record-breaker. Orders had
been Issued Sunday to make the din
ner the finest ever served on a ship re
gardless of expense and the ordere were
carried out I believe It waa soon after
half 'past six when the passengers
strolled in. Mr. Ismay sat at a table
few feet away from the table of Mr.
and Mrs. Astor. He was In a corner.
The Astor table was to the right and
the captain's table was In the center.
At Mr. Astor's table Dr. O'Loughlln, the
ship's surgeon was seated with bia as
sistant. There were some other, people
there but I do not know who they were;
Soon after dinner was served the fun
commenced. Wine waa served at the
Astor table and the conversation . was
very animated. The captain talked and
Joked with Mr. Astor and occasionally
Mr. ismay spoke. The one toplo of con
versation was the new boat and the
peed she Was making. I did not eee
the captain drink anything and I do
not think he ever indulged. '.As dinner
progressed the gayety Increased and I
believe some bets were made aa to the
speed of the boat At one time Dr.
O'Loughlln stood up and raising a glass
of champagne cried:
"'Let'a drink to the mighty Titanic.'
!Wlth cries of approval everybody
stood and drank the toast. I believe It
was generally believed by all those at
the tables that the Titanic would reach
New York late Tuesday or early Wed
nesday morning: and tbe captain and
other officers were planning a big ban
quet after tbe landing In anticipation of
the trip being a record breaker.
"The dinner broke up shortly before
9 o'clock and the men retired to the
smoking-rooms, while some of the wo
men went to their staterooms and oth
ers strolled along the promenade. ' We
cleared the dinner room about 10 o'clock
and soon after I went to bed. to be
awakened by the shock when we struck
the Iceberg. .
"When I last saw the captain he-was
In the water trying to place a baby. In
ope of the life boats crowded with peo.
pie. Some women tried to drag him
on the boat but he pulled away from
them and said, 'save yourselves.'
"I. saw him go under and ho never
came up."
(Br tfeeJotarnatVmal Newt saraaat.)-.
"Washington, .April Zd. A national
memorial monument to ost at ' least
half a million dollar and for which
congress will be asked to appropriate
1100.000. will be erected to the memory
of Major Archie Butt aide to Presi
dent Taft .and hero of the Tltanlo dis
aster, according to plans started here
today.
John Hays Hammond, who was Inti
mately acquainted with Major Butt, la
one of the originators of the movement,
which has the heartfelt cooperation of
the president. '
It is understood that In addition to
the appropriation by con gross the en
tire, people will bo afforded an oppor
tunity to contribute to the memory of
the major and the belief la expressed
today that f 100,000 additional can eas
ily bo raised. .
SENATE CALLS FOR PACTS
MAKING TRAVEL SAFER
(Br tfca' latersattraa! fcw artl.)
Waahlnslon, April . Tbe reeolu-
Introduce) br 8nater Martina.
railing upon th-ahlept to enter Into
Immediate negotiations wlin!?ngtea4.
narmanp and France and other mari
time nations for new treaties regulat
ing th safety of vaaaaia at aa, waa
adopted this' afternoon. As corrected
the resolution provides:
That the president of the United
HUH a. and bo Is hereby advised tbat
the senate would favor treaties with
England. France, Germany and Other
maritime governments to regulate the
course and the spead of all veaaals en
gaged In carrying of passengers at sea;
to determine the number of lifeboats,
searchlights and wireless apparatus to
be carried by surh veaaals and to aa
sure the use of other equipment aa shall
be adequate to secure the safely of
such vessels, passengers and crows,'
AUD
READS OF - :
DISASTER, THEN DIES
(Called Pteaa laa4 Wire.)
Oxnard, Cel.. April 20 "Oh. father,
I'm going to Join those people."
These were the last words of Mrs.
Harry Schotta. Mra. Schotta has been
weak and 111 for some time. Today she
seemed - to be better, and her father
propped her up in bed and allowed her
to read the paper. , She read an account
of the Tltanlo wreck for tho flrat time,
uttered the exclamation quoted, and
gave a gasp and fell back dead.
Journal Want Ada bring results.
(1 all4 raM faaaaS Wire
iJltia fluta. Art. Aa-Ml ;e4'!ael
taev!t. festers a ntrr ei'awa !
aigtl. u4 tbe Titaote !atr as aa
esaitafle le urge th faaaase af a
aval aortituM cmaneiuai art. l
alaa urgad iba ef-a -rUt g or ria
la IMa cuunlrr agamai eurft flaewSe Oe
vlikk Wall IMa atriKa.
"We la ail Mae ei-ae4 by -
Ihla disrate lo Iba 1 liable." a aJil
-tar tHtfueands ef our t"ope had ear
aual frtaiwia aa iba eMp
1HM of lha man oa farwrrty lay
aids. UiW Dull, of Buy MriHafa a''e
of Uaotgia. lie dlad as be lived. Ilka
an officer aad a sjt-nasj. Tblablng
nol of blmaalf biiruf setrlKg the llv
ef woman a4 ctlldrBw
- with la rail lha ettentlo ef ear
paupta la lbs fact that under the
Hah workmen's roeopautaatlon act lha
widow and orphans of ovary aallor an
that atitp will be com pawee, lad f lha
loae Of lh bread w innate wbaraeeta the
etala of New York for whk-h that etiltf
was bound, tho court of appeta ha
clarad tbat lha panpte of Ih at were
powarleaa lo enact aoch a law. That 4a
rlalon Is a blot urn Amartcasj Juetlra
and American rWIHsatlo. aad I ahall
nevar raal until It la overridden ae4
rerL"
Taking up lb flood situation. Colonel
Ronavall OaM:
' "Kara In Arks naa and all along tba
lower Mlestealppl larrlbU luxe a bare
bean Inflicted by flood.
'Tb government of Ih I'nlUd Uie
by Iteelf. or In eonjunrtloe with Ihe
at at a governments, muat work until tha
river la an controlled that ail poafbll- '
Itjr of such floods become a thing of,
the peat. Tbat I part of tha great ays
tern of cons nation for wblch I stand,
lb system which means that foreat nd
mine and soil are to b utilised for thi
peopl aa a whole, and not only for thi
generation, but for th neit. Tbat dry
land ahall b Irrigated, swamp lanua
drained and Hvera kept open for navi
gation and safeguarding against floods.".
50 BELLB OYSAMO N G-rr-
TITANIC'S VICTIMS
New York. April 10. Fifty happy-
lucky youngaters. bellboys on the Tl
.nio wont to their death smiling ami
joking, taking great delight In breaking
ine ruies lunn mwtwi " -
Jama Humphreys, a quariermaier,
hii oittnmandad one of tbe lifeboats.
today told how the 60 lads died. They
were railed to tneir quaner wnan
fate of the ohlp. became apparent and
for an txmr atuek to. their posts, where
the struggle to get women Into the llf-
Hokta want on. Just Deroro ine amp
sank they were told to endeavor to aave .
themselves. Not one of them attempt
ed to approach the lifeboats. ,
"I aaw them standlnr around various
parte of tho ehlp, amoklng cigarettes
and Joking with the passengers," aald
Humphreys.
"Not one of the boya was saved. ,
BRITISH CONSUL TO ;
CONDUCT SERVICES
Jamea Laldlaw," British oonsul." will
conduct a memorial service lor inosn
who lost - their Uvea In the wreck of
h. Titanic The aervice will be held
at tfhe Beamen'sl Institute, Third and
Flaftdera streets. Yt 7:45 this evening.
MAYOR
GAYNOR
WRITES
NOTE PRAISING ASTOR
HERO
COMMISSION
tCnlred Press Laasad Vtn. .
New York, April 20. Eulogy of the
terling Qualities of Colonel -John Jacob
Astor who met death In the Tltanlo dis
aster was given today by Mayor Wil
liam J. Gay nor In a letter thanking
Vincent Astor. the millionaire's son, for
$10,000 contribution to the Titanic
relief fund. The letter said:
The more- often I met your father,
the more his superior and democratic
qualities grew on me. He waa a. man
among men." The heroic way In which
he met death, disregarding self entirely,
la exactly .what everyone well ac-
auainted with him expected.--! -
Mrs. John Jacob Astor today is sua
confined to her bed; Two physicians
are' In constaDt attendance.' Aunougn
her condition Is not regarded as serl
bus, she has been advised not totalk of
the disaster and has not even given her
parenta the details of her escape. . It is
believed that Mrs. Astor will contribute
largely to the relief fund.
FLAGS ON ALL PUBLIC
-BUILDINGS FLOAT 1AT
v ; H ACF ? MAST FOR DAY
" '' SJaaaaaassawaw v i'
Flags on the city hall, the custom
bouse, the -federal postal .building, the
county court house and all other pub
lic bulldlnga floated, at half mast ail
day - yesterday .la. memory Of those who
went down to death on tho great liner
Titanic Mayor Rushlight's proclama
tion Friday afternoon, asking that the
cltisens of th city unite in showing
this mark, pf respect to. the dead was
generally observed.
The ensign .of the Brltlarl consulate
was also buna- at half mast, as were
all tho flags on vessels now -."in the
harboc' -All, nation Cooperated In the
movement Inaugurated by the mayor to
honor the memory ' of the victims if
th terrible marine disaster. . ;
TO
DELAY CONSIDERATION
(Uatred Preaa taaard W!r.)
Pittsburg. April 20. Always conserv
ative and Insisting; on-full proof before
any action is taken, tho Carnegie Hero
commission will wait until the present
"chaotic conditions" are done away
Iwlth and probably not then before
considering the heroism displayed by
certain of the' men passengers, officers
and crew, of ' too ill-fated Titanic. '
Frank M. ;WlImot, secretary of the
commission, said tonight:
"Conditions still are too chaotic and
the commission seldom investigates al
leged acta of heroism on the ocean be
cause of the difficulty in setting relia
ble information. In the General Slo
cum disaster we had 20 acts of report
ed heroism Investigated and were un
able to get sufficient proof In a single
Instance. Personally,. I believe the
scene o"f the disaster was too far away
t& enable a wholesale" bestowal of Car
negie medals, but that ts up to the dl
rectore." ' v.i.-:
The commission investigates act of
heroism, either by personal request, or
bv followlne- stories In the,
It-was rganlied-1iacognlxe Tictr-of
heronvi-rieTlnited-States.'KTanada
and Newfoundland, and tbe water there- l
or. Tne clause "water tnereor, ' Is taken
to mean within the seven mile, limit and
probably; would preclude action, .in the-
Titanic cataairopne, wnicn happened in
mid-ocean. . ; .J,-, , .-r'';:.
I.; CARES FOR SURVIVORS
V . : . . . .. . . ..
By the totaroatlooal Netra : ifce.l
,. Kew York. April SO.- Cardinal Far
ley wa"0 year old Joday. He cele
brated his birthday by spending nearly
the entire day to hia hospitals minister
ing to -theVfcttm of the Titanic dls
aster, .i.',;:-'. ,i ! : '..-' .iV.
Journal "Want Ada bring resulta.
A STAFF OF
EXPERT
DENTISTS
MEN WHO GIVE YOU
THE BEST
IN EVERY LINE OF
DENTAL
WORK
' A -i: . J ,
i. - i it u ' .
aAal
a, C7XTX?,
133.. YA3
Born In Oregon in 188, graduated
from the North Pacific Dental Col
lege In 1908. Registered In Oregon
aud Washington.
I
V tF
avi
DR. V. A. WISE
Dr. Wise will giye hia personal
attentloa to those requesUng It
LOW PRICES
FOR HIGH-GRADE
WORK
Good Bnbbev Plates eaeh $&O0
'Tb Best Bad Rttbbar Uts
eaon ..." .g7.&0
Sa-karat Gold or t Porcelain
Crown .......... .....$5.00
, sa-karat Bridge Teetb guar
. aateod each ............ ..a3.oo
Gold or enamel Fillings ea. $1.00 .
Silver PlUlnsra oaob . 60o
And aa Absolute O n a r a n o e
Backed by $5 Tears in Portland.
ws oajt sxtbaot'
one to S3 teeth at" one sitting
without the least bit Of pain- or
bad after effects. You may have;
your .teeth extracted ln the "morn
ing arid go home at, night .wlta
ney ones.
- oi&TOPOWW PAIBOiraj
should -remember-hat our Afore -
is so organizea mat wui uan uj
THEIR B NT IRK CROWN, '
BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN 1
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OUR WORK WILL ... ,
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aMtMaBraaaasMB)saaWasam a.lpaaaisa 1 1 ' 1 1 ""
jD3Bk, P. S. IJOMOAJUJKrn.
Native of Nebraska. Came to Oro-
rori.In 1S0J. Graduate N. P. rental
Colf?ge, JS0T. Registered earns year.
Failing Building" Second Floor. Take Elevator. Southeast Corner of Third and Washington St,
(,DrI 'W. JL 'Wise. Dr.'D. S Borngardner Dr, Van R, Bilyeu, Dr. H. A. Newton.f '
i r- " ; ; r. J. 25 YEARS ACTIVE PRACTICE TN Pt5?,TLND
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-Hours! Daily, 8 a. m. to 6" p. fn."i Sundays, 9 a. m. to J p. m. Examination Free, rhcree
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