The South Wales Star

3d. per oz. BUFF SHAG 3d. per oz. THE WORKING MASS DELIGHT. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS SPOOKED. MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR— MARSH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS, aejq Holton-road, Barry Dock. 3d. per oz. BUFF SHAG 3d. per oz. Mayberry Williams, 79, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD IS NOW SHOWING I TP YEP LITEST NOVELTIES TJST MILLINER r, MANTLES, JACKETS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, 7 7 MACKINTOSHES, 1)RESS GOODS, FURS, &c. ALSO Extraordinary Value in Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, I Flannels, Skirtings, Umbrellas, Gloves, &c. NOTE THE ADDBEaS [34 79, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. STUDY YOUR HEALTH, BY DRINKING LEWIS'S ,< DANDELION COFFEE, It is a most Delicious Beverage. HEALTHY! REFRESHING and INVIGORATING For persons suffering from Weak Digestion. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Impure Blood, Hysteria, &C., it is the best Beverage, and should be used by everyone, n in preference to Tea, Cocoa, or Ordinary Coffee. IT IS NOT A MEDICINE! BUT A DELICIOUS ARTICLE OF DIET. JL ± E j jLlj <' JL Patronised and recommended by the faculty. Sold by all Grocers in Tins, 6d., Is., Is. Gel., and 2s. each. Be sure to ask for JLiE^VIS'S, and do not take any other. SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS— [37 TAKES LEWIS & 00., Id,, CARDIFF.

I BARRY RAILWAY TIME TABLE. | j Trains are run as under in connection with those of the Taff Yale and Great Western Companies. j TJIP TBAIITS. j STATIONS. | WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. | |:i iii'ii. lii'u ni.u in'a m j a m j a m |> m!p m-p ni p 111 p inp m'p la p m.p ni p nil p in ii mp ln'p 111 p 111 p m!|> ni'p m i Barry <lopj5 10.7 0 8 10:8 !ig| 9 24(10 o7j 11 55 1 Sil fc0<2 48 3 23 4 25-5 146 12,6 52-/ 57,9 s'10 If 101 3 1255jI 4r>j3 50-5 408 20j I Barry Doek 18 14 7 4 8 14.[9 1; 9 27 10 41;11 59 1 94 6312 52 3 274 2E 5 18 6 16 6 56 3 1 9 12 10 21 I0i4jl259ll 43,3 51 5 44 3 24- ('ailoxtoli 5 IV 7 7.S 17 9 4. 9 30 10 44] 12 2 1 12:1 66!2 55!3 30,4 32'5 2lj0 20 6 58 8 4:9 15,10 25 1017u 2jl 52;3 57 5 47;8 27} DilKis l'owis 5 21 7 12 8 21j9 Sj 9 3440 48112 G'l 16|2 0]2 59,3 34!4 SG:5 25!6 25>7 3 3 9-0 1940 £ 9 102i:i 611 5614 15 SljS 31! Cugan nrr 5 28;7 18j8 25j9 12! 9 syo 5312 ll]l 20,2 £ 3 3|3 41.4 41:5 2 £ 6 30j7 C]8 14;9 23] 10 33 102511 1C 2 0 4 5jo 55>8 35| Pdia-rtU Dock flop 5 35j7 24|8 33'9 15! 9 4310 58112 lo! 2 12!3 9|3 48;4 4V[5 34!e 3617 14'8 21 9 29-10 38 1029j 2 4 4 9}6 3.8 44] (imiigctown „ 5 40 7 28] 8 37 3 19' 9 4,7 11 3't2 23] j2 1613 14 3 53 4 52,5 39'6 41; IS 8 26 9 34; 10 44 1034 ..2 9 4 14:6 8]8 48; C'.i.ntilT (<V.) an-5 45[7 3318 40:9 23' 9 5lill 7'12 27! 12 20'3 18i3 57-4 56-5 43l6 45• 23 8 30 9 38 10 48 1038 2 13 4 13,6 12(8 52j Car-lifl (Qn.rii- I | | | i | I | j I I I I • I I street) |7 46;s 45'9 28; 0 55 11 14 12 33': 2 25 3 24 4 2 5 0 5 47 6 497 29 8 35 9 43110 55 1043 2 17 I 28:6 17.8 £ 8! Cardiff Uoi'ks j !8 53:9 39 11 37. 1 2 321 15 14' -6 58' 8 53' I [ | | 3DO WlTT^AnTs" Cardiff Uoi'ks j !8 53:9 39 11 37. 1 2 321 ■ 15 14' -6 58' 8 53' I [ | | 3DO WlTT^AnTs" STATIONS. WEEK DAYS. I SUNDAYS. a 111'a 111'a 111'a m'a 111! a 111 j a in '11 m:p 111'p m-p tn'p 11111 m'n in.'n m'p in'p 111: p in a 1111 pnilp 111'> nil pii'ip niip m Cardiff IVeks <lep j ;7 45! J 9 20!10 15' 1 0 .3 25' j •/ 30' !10 25 | .].. | j Cm n I iff (^incn- [ j i I i | j i 1 i I I I I i street' !7 15 8 5'3 4" 9 50; 10 45 12 o|i 5:2 27 3 30!4 83.5 17'G 10:7 2 7 55'o 50,10 0't0 50 10 111 b\2 50 4 30 5 GO; 9 10 CnnlKY (J.W. „ 5 50-7 21 '3 13:0 12 9 55 10 50! 13 3:1 JO;? 34:3 4-i 4 -10'5 2? G 15 7 7 8 0-3 54:10 b 10 55 10 Gil ID'2 55.4 35 5 55; |9 15 GruivMovrn „ 5 55 7 25*3 109 17:10 0 10 5512 l&jl 15:2 3913 50.4 41;5 28 6 20>7 13<8 5]3 50ln 8|ll 0 1011,1 14!2 59-4 30i6 Oj 9 20 I I I I j i i i | I i | .MM 1\narMi Dock .,15 59 7 30,8 20 9 21:10 6,10 59 12 18|1 1912 43'3 54' 1 4315 34 6 24 7 17'8 10:9 3110 1411 5«10144 38 3 4.4 44,6 4 9 23 Co«nn dcpjfi 3i7 36.3 28:9 26 10 10U1 5 12 24| 1 25i2 48!4 C'4 53{5 40*6 28^7 22:3 16:9 9U6 19! 11 15 103011 22-3 10;4 48 6 lol 9 30 Dinas Fowls „ (8 717 4r;]8 32 9 3C>! 10 14! 11 10!12 28'1 20:2 52'4 4-4 57 5 44 6 32!7 26:8 20-9 lb110 23.1 1 19 1034,1 2613 1414 53 6 14j 9 34 Cadoxton „ 16 ll|7 45=.3 37,9 3540 lbjll 14-12 3211 34!2 56!4 9*5 2:5 48.6 36 7 30|8 25;9 ISilO 27111 23 103S: 1 30 3 13 4 53,6 IS] 9 33 Barry Dock 16 1-1 [7 48's 40'9 33 10 2!111 1742 36:1 38;3 &,4 12'5 5l5 52'6 39'7 33,8 28 9 21 ] 10 30:U 2611041 1 33 3 2U5 1 6 211 9 41 Barry arr|6 1S|7 52,8 44 S 42 10 25-11 21 12 4C't 42 3 44 16 5 .It1.7.-35'8 32'9 25-10 35] 11 3011045-1 37'3 25 5 5,6 251 9 45 TAFF YALE RAILWAY. PASSENGER TRAINS are run to and from Cardiif as under — Up Train?. Down Trains. Stations. Week days. Sun-lays. Statu'usi Week Jays. ( Sundays. -a.iii.ja.m.lrt.m.:p.in.H>.ni.lp.in.!i>.iii.|p.jn.J:>.in.:a.m. p.m. ii.m.lp.m.fp.m. la.in.ia.m.'a.m.m.in.in. n.ni..tun.'p.m.!p.m.'p.m. a.m.la.m. ;>.in.,p.tn.».iu. CaI'xfc'n 28!8 W'1038-l 51 4 27 6 14 8 OHOlgl '1045; 3 53 8 25fC'<r(TT\'<^»! >3 5 9 50 '2 o'i 5 2 27 3 39 5 17 7 2:8 50*9 '0-10 11 Sl2 50!a 50 Rnllv. „ -6 32;8 58;i042'l 55 4 31 6 18.3 4 I020l '10491 i3 54 18 29'lIM'ff (I \V [5 50!8 12 9 65 12 3 1 10 2 34 3 44 5 23 7 7 3 ?4j3 15 ^6:' 10|2 55 a 55 l.avernock „ ]6 38'9 5^104812 1;4 37;6 21 f3 10:10263 105^' 13 5D' |8 34\i-ra i-eto'ii.5 55 3 16 10 0 1213 1 15 2 39 3 5015 28 7 13,8 599 19 K)Il'. 14[2 59'6 0 L'enarth «/•/•, 6 42]9 »!l052;2 5l4 41,6 23 8 14)1030 -1058i 14 31 SSHVn.irth Dk„ 6 0 8 21 10 6 1219 1 20 2 44 3 55 5 3517 ll'lO 43 251015 1 20 3 5 6 5 i i j j 1 j j I jpenaiuli nrr 8 4*8 25 1010:1223 1 23.2 48.8 5 £ !5 3C,7 23{3 8 3 28,1018 1 24 3 8.6 2 ( I I I I 1 I I j I I j i j I I I I Tonavth rirj/7 20'9 11:1055*2 8 4 13 6 32 8 174035 3 20 2 0 3 0'4 5 3 0 8 4C« 1 | I 1 M 'i' M Pen'rtliD'k ,7 24 3 15'lC58'2 12 4 47 6 36;8 21,1039 3 24 2 4 3 4 4 9,6 3I8 44jPon-wS1i 5i3 234011: 1 26,' !4 I5 40! V 23-9 10 ] ,022 <3 10 6 10 Ciraiifjf-to'n ,,j7 29l9 19,1/ 32 16'4 52 6 41 8 26|1044 8 20 2 9 3 9 4 14=6 8*8 48t!n-cniOLk„ 3 108 33 1016' 1 31' |4 65 45-7 2b'9 15 jl027: ;C 156 15 CanlilV OW.7 33|9 23,11 7:2 20 4 56j6 45 8 30 1043 8 33:2 13 3 13 4 13 6 12!3 52*rfully „ 16 15,8 3 8'10 2' 1 36- |4 11.5 50'7 33 9 20j 1X0321 |3 21'6 19 l!M-ffl.TV«r/7 46j9 2S|l 114,2 25:5 0 6 49<8 35 1055 8 39:2 17 3 X7j4 26 6 17l8 59jOii-l'xfn arr\§ 18 !8 42r10:5j 1 40* 1515 53 7 36 9 241 il036| 3 25 6 23

FOOTBALL. [NOTES BY FREE KICK."] Reports for this column must be received not later than Wednesday afternoon to appear in the current week's issue. Secretaries of local clubs wishing to have their list of fixtures inserted under the Football head- ing are requested to forward me one of their fixture cards. The Cadoxton District Team played their first fixture away, travelling, with their skipper, to Whitchurch to play the boys representing that village. The visitors lost, and had occasion to return a beaten though not ashamed team. The Cadoxtonians lost the match through the weak collaring of the home three-quarters. They require coaching, being- slow both in their sprinting and collaring tactics. The new full-back did not come up to expectations, he also being slack in his powers of collaring. The visiting forwards, be it said, played up like Trojans, and showed to better advantage in the second half, whilst the halves were more than equal to their opponents. Individually, Williams was the pick of the visiting quartette, but it must be confessed that he has been seen to better advantage, and may im- prove with the others, it is hoped, as time goes on. Cannot Thomas, who is the making of a good man, be placed in the second team, and so for a. while give way to a better man. Of the two halves it wo aid be unfair to mention the name of one, both doing their level best for the success of the team they represented. Forward, all played up well, their heeling out being a treat to witness. The only advice that can be given them is not to fail to mark their men on the line-out, and less talking as to what so and so should do, which work is for the captain to deal with. Of the home team Glendening, the captain, and Garland were seen at their best, and they were the means of Whitchurch's success. The forwards, as a whole, played a grand game. It was very encouraging to the captain—Tom Morgan—to see the whole team turn up at the station, together with the reserves, on Saturday last. This was a very weak point in the selected teams of last season. To-morrow (Saturday) Cadoxton will mect Canton on their own ground, when last Saturday's team should, with the exception of the three- quarter above mentioned, be selected by the com- mittee for the tussle. The Bowry Boys were expected by the Barry Club, and those who had assembled on the Buttrils intent upon witnessing a good, if not exciting game, last Saturday, but failed to fulfil their engagement. This kind of business is very provoking to footballers in general. and clubs guilty of this action cannot expect to have a long and prosperous. life. It is now questionable whether Barry will play the return match. On looking over the fixture lists of both the Barry and the Cadoxton District Clubs I find that no match has been arranged between these two teams. Cannot the hon. sees. of these two clubs meet and come to some amicable settlement rr the arranging of a fixture.' Such a match would enable them to show their relative merits, and it would also be productive of fruitful results. Penarth is looking up, for following the licking they gave the 'Quins comes the report of their defeating the boys representing Pontymoile. The sea-siders have opened their season well, and with such a good team representing them there is every reason to believe that they will carry out their fixture list to a successful issue, and the probability of their being at the end of the season third or fourth on the list. A most even and well-contested match at the Cardiff Arms Park resulted in a win for Swansea by 1 goal to Cardiff's 5 minors. The" All-Whites were somewhat lucky in their victory, for they did not cross the home rubicon till the match was nearly brought to a close. It is now stated that the Brothers Jameses, the notable Swansea half. backs, who, at the last moment. defected fiom the Swansea v. Barnstaple match, have been installed members of the Broughton Rangers, and occupied the usual position behind the scrum in this team's tussle with Tyldesley on Saturday. The reason, I am informed, for their departure from Swansea, is that when they went north last season the Swansea Club coaxed them back m: the pretence that they would initiate for them a testimonial from the football fraternity of South Wales. This promise has not been carried through, and if this was the cause of their leaving, I, for one, do not blame them. Of the first-class matches, Newport seems to have taken the biscuit, they giving Wellington such a thrashing as they never before experienced. The Invincibles came out at the end of the fray with a score of something like 37 points to nil. The large crowd on the Newport ground had nothing else to witness but the scoring of tries, and the conversion of the majority of them, which sounds more like bad than good sport. Llanelly going down before Ulverston on their own dung hill, and the draw between Neath and Penygraig, bring to a close last Saturday's first- class matches in South Wales. WHITCHURCH v. CADOXTON AND BARRY DISTRICT. The above teams tried conclusions for the first time this season at Whitchurch, in the presence of a fair number of spectators. The visitors won the toss. and Whitchurch kicked off. Play settled down at the centre where a serum was formed. Morris passed to Evans, who after a short run passed to Glendening. The latter ran into the visitors' 25, where he was pushed into touch. From the line-out Parland had a pass, and after a dodgy run scored at the corner. The place failed. Afier the drop-out Glendening picked up at the centre, and after a good run scored. The same player tcok the place, but failed. Just after the kick- out the visitors worked the ball near the home line, but it did not stop there long before Evans punted back to the centre. How- ever. the visiting forwards took it back again to the home line. Lewis kicked over, but only a minor resulted. Shortly after the kick out F. C. Hale broke through a serum and succeeded in picking the ball up, and in the nick of time passed to Garland, who scored a fine try. Llewellyn next came off with a good run, he only being floored when near the line, where a serum was formed. Whitchurch took the ball over, but only another minor resulted. After the drop out Llewellyn again picked up and was pushed into touch when within a yard of the visitors'line. Half-time score Whitchurch 3 tries 1 minor, Cadoxton 1 minor. On restarting, the visitors pulled themselves together, and kept the homesters penned in their 25 for some time, but Llewellyn getting a pass, and after a dodgy run transferred to Glendening who was only hauled down by Lewis when about to score. Morgan, for the visitors, then dribbled the ball up the field and over the line, but the home full- back held himand Glendening fell on the ball which resulted in a minor. Morgan appealed to the referee, but as he did not see the irregularity committed the referee declared it a minor. Llewellyn and Glendening- next exhibited a fine bit of passing, which resulted in the latter scoring behind the posts. Final score :—Whitchurch. 4 tries and 3 minors Cadoxton District, 1 minor Mr. J. Davies, Liandaff, acted as referee. Cadox- ton — Back, Powell; three-quarter backs, M. Hopkins, T. Williams, R. Lewis, and F. Thomas half-backs, T. Morgan (captain) and C. Lane; for- wards. J. Wadrup, J. Tobin, H. Ekers, W. Walters, T. Hopkins, E. Howells, and W. Wakeham. Whit- church—Back, Williams; three quarter backs, J. B. Glendening (captain), D. Llewellyn, J. C. Evans, and W. Garland half-backs, G. Morris and Jii 'Yo Edney forwards, E. Taylor, J. Hale, V. Taylor, R. Thomas, W. Rowlands, E. Smith, F. Harris, and F. C. Hale. DIXAS POWIS 1ST v. CADOXTON DISTRICT 2ND. These teams met for the first time last Saturday, on the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board Recreation Ground. The weather was inclement, and the ground, consequently, was very slippery. The visitors won the toss, and Ridler. for Cadoxton Dis- trict. commenced operations. The visitors at once showed the upper hand, and aoon stowed the oval in the homesters 25, when play was enacted for about a quarter of an hour, several scrums taking- place near the goal line. At length Phillips relieved the homesters by collaring a catch from Blake in- tended for Howells. made a dodgy run up field, and would undoubtedly have scored; but. instead of con- tinuing the rau. he attempted to punt, out missed, and the visitors' back returned the ball to mid-field, where a scrum took place, from which the Dinas captain got the oval and made a brilliant run down field, but was doomed to be li grassed by J. Evans. Just before the call for lemon time the visitors secured a minor. Half-time score Dinas Powis 1 minor, Cadoxton District nil. Hostilities re-started, the homsters commenced to wake up, and their forwards made a dash up field till the visitors 25 was reached, when Katherens spoilt by kicking into touch Miles, from the throw out, collared it, and made a run to the homesters 25, where he was grounded by J. Evans. From a scrum in mid-field. C. Harry secured the oval, and passed to R. Blake, who passed the homesters' back and got over the line. Cadoxton disputed the try on the ground that Harry threw forward. The referee, however, granted the try, which was not converted. Play was now very quiet up to the call of time, when the score stood Dinas Powis, 1 try, 1 minor Cadoxton District, 1 minor. Mr. A. Lewis. Dinas Powis, was referee. This was the Cadoxton District 2nd's first match, u and their defeat did not come as a surprise. Phillips. as a three-quarter, is evidently a coming man. In the same position J. Evans was in evi- dence, and saved well for the homesters. Dinas Powis played remarkably well, their passing being worthy of mention. H. Miles, C. Harry. R. Blake, and R. Cram did the majority of the work. E. Cule is the right man in the right place at back. PENARTH v. PONTYMOILE. — This speedily- arranged fixture was carried out on the ground of the former before a poor field of spectators, with the final score reading :—Penarth. 1 goal. 2 tries. 1 minor (11 points) to Ponrymoile 1 minor. SWANSEA v. CARDIFF.—This was Cardiff's first at-home match, and was played in wet weather before a fairly good field of spectators. The half- time score was Cardiff 5 minors. Swansea nil. Nothing was added to this score by Cardiff, but just as the second half was coming to a close, Gilbert Evans, for Swansea, managed to sneak a pass. and with only the home custodian to pass, ran in a try close to the posts, which Bancroft con- verted. Final score:—Swansea, 1 goal; Cardiff, 5 minors. NEWPORT v. WELLINGTON.—This match, which was played at Newport, before a large concourse of spectators, resulted in a win for the invincible wearers of the black and amber by 5 goals, 4 tries, 3 minors (37 points) to nil. BARRY ASSOCIATION F.C. V. WENVOE ASSOCIATION F.C. Played at Wenvoe on Saturday last, and resulted in an easy win for the visitors by 13 goals to nil. Ashton shot 6 goals for the winners. FIXTURES FOR NEXT SATURDAY. On the grounds of the first-named Clubs. Barry and Cadoxton District v. Canton. Cancon 2nd v. Cadoxton District 2nd. Barry 2nd v. G.W.R. Athletic Club. Harlequins v. Penarth. Moseley v. Cardiff. Newport v. Swansea. Neath v. Aberavon. Mountain Ash v. Penygraig. Abergavenny S.P. v. Pilgwenlly. Gloucester v. Coventry. CADOXTOX DISTRICT V. CAXTOX.-The following will represent the District Club in the match with Canton to-morrow on the Local Board Recreation Ground :-Back. W. Wakeham three-quarters, M. Hopkins, R. Lewis, T. Williams, and J. Evans half-backs, Tom Morgan (capt.), and C. Lane forwards. J. Tobin. H. Ekers, R. Percival, W. Powell, W. James, W. Prothero, W. Walters, and E. Howells. CAXTON "A" v. CADOXTON DISTRICT "A."— This match will be played to-morrow afternoon on the ground of the former, with the following- selected team for the District Club :—Back, J. Venning three-quarters. G. Ridle (capt.), P. Ryan, W. E. Davies, F. Thomas half-backs, A. Jenkins and J. A. Phillips forwards. T. Hopkins. P. Trigg, S. Hussy, J. White, E. Howells, W. Kathrens, A. John, and B. Tobin. The team are requested to meet the captain at the station at 2.45 prompt. BARRY 2ND. V. G.W.R. ATHLETIC CLUB.— These teams will try conclusions on the Buttrills, with the following playing for the Barry 2nds: -Back, G. Clements three-quarter. W. Brown (capt.), T. Davies, H. Cox. and T. Evans: half- backs, T. Griffiths and E. Ford forwards, S. Shiers, II. Roberts, W. Piper, G. Slocombe, Trathen, S. Williams, G. Garrett, and A. N. Other. SOUTH WALES LEAGUE CUP TIE.—The first match in the Cup competition will be played on the Witchill Grounds on Saturday next; kick-off 3.30 p.m. PONTYPRIDD V. BARRY.—The team to represent Barry in the above match am .-—Goal. H. Jones full backs—right, R. Ashton left, G. Williams half-backs—right. J. Parry: centre, Jos. Wood- field; left, T. Jones; forwards—outside, right, John Woodfield; inside, right, J. M'Lintoche; centre, H. Roberts captain-inside, left, W., Hood outside, left, T. Sheldon reserves—goal J. King. J. Doyle, W. M'Cormick, J. Stuart.

BARRY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sept. 28 —Artisan, 1,083, Sharpness, ballast. Gertor, s 1,551, Hamburg, light. Carlo Poerio, s, 1,243, Antwerp. light. North Devon, s, 446, Havre, light. Sent. 29.-Cookham, s, 993, London, light. Activity, s, 677, St. Malo, light. Rothesay, s, 1,293, Hamburg^ light. Olive Branch, s, Aberfaldy, s, 1,444, Rotterdam, light. Sept. 30.-Lindisfa.rne, s, 724. Cork, light. Broms- grove, s. 428. Southampton, light. Norwood, s. Lord Londonderry, s. Lance field. SAILINGS. Sept. 28.—Oymbeline, Gibraltar, coal. Moliere. s Havre, coal. Treloske, s, Palermo, coal. Prince Albert, Rio de Janeiro, coal. Ocean, Bahia, coal. Magnet, Port Piri", coal. Lovely Susan, Gloucester, flints. Camelia. s. Dieppe, coal. Duchess of Corn- wall, s, Constantinople, coal. Sept. 29.-Harting-ton, s, Smyrna, coal. Saltram, s. Tucascas, coal. Athon Stathatos, s, Brailla, coa.L Arroyo, s, New Orleans, coal. Acon, s, Tamnico, coal. Sept. 30.—Cookham, a, London, coal. Camiola, 8, Malta, coal. Carn Brea, s, Barcelona, coal. Ruysdale, s. Constantinople, coal. Loyal Briton, s, Malta, coal. North Devon, s, Havre, coal. Activity, B, St. Malo, coal. Eros, s. Pirreus. coal. Cape Wrath, Cape Town, coal. Whitefield, s, Port Said, coal.

BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE. Morn. After. h.m. h.m. ft. in. Oct. 7 Fridav 7 27 7 47 43 9 „ 8 Saturday 8 7 8 27 44 3 „ 9 Sunday. 8 47 9 7 43 1 „ 10 Monday 9 28 9 48 40 9 „ 11 Tuesday. 10 9 10 29 37 7 „ 12 Wednesday 10 51 11 17 34 0 ff 13 Thursday. 11 49 — 30 li