Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL
I , , , ,
NOUKOUC NIMH ASK A I'M ' ! I DA V NOYICM Ill-lit - 'J7 1DOIJ
Ten-Year-Old Suffers
- - Boy
. Greatly From a Smoke *
SALESMAN VIOLATED STATUTE
The Small Brother of J. A. Rnlncy
Bought a Little Cylinder of To
bacco and Nearly Died Future
Violations of Law Will be Punished.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
Despite the stnto law which pro
hibits the snlo of tobacco and cigar
ettes to young boys In Nebraska , J.
A. Halnoy of this city Is satisfied that
his 10-year-old brother has been able
to purchase the little bits of nicotine
In Norfolk and threatens , If the prac
tice Is continued and found out In
V the future , to make trouble for the
statute's violator.
The case In particular which has
called the attention of Mr. Ralncy to
the disregard of the state laws re-
lers to his young brother who , It is
said , carne very near to death's door
during the night as the direct result
of a cigarette which ho had smoked
late In the evening and which ho had
leen able , directly contrary to the let
ter of the law , to purchase from a re
tail house in the city.
The little fellow was taken frightfully -
fully ill after ho had gone to bed at
night. His suffering was enough to
arouse the entire household and a
physician was Immediately sum
moned to care for the patient. Ho
declared , says Mr. Rainey , that the
illness was due to nothing more than
tobacco and the little smoker then
1 told of his purchase , where he had
bought the paper cylinder and how
he had enjoyed the fumes from its
poisonous contents.
After a night of careful medical
attention he was finally made well
again but Mr. Ualney purposes that
not another spell shall be encountered
and therefore , in today's News , gives
One warning to the retail tobacco
dealers of the city.
WERE GOING TO SHOOT THINGS
Three Young Men , From Battle Creek
Left a Team Out all Night In
the Cold Air.
[ From Monday's Dally. !
"When three young men from Battle
Crook who were looking for axcite-
ment , dropped into Norfolk Sunday
evening and threatened to shoot out
the town on Monday morning , they
thought might have the entire police
force going south until they ran against
Chief Kane and were relieved of their
weapons. The youths stayed all night
on the row east of the city and left
a team of horses shivering in the
chilly nlr. The team belonged to a
Battle Creek liveryman. In the mornIng -
Ing the trio of brave ones drove Into
the city and were going to do things
right. The police were watting for
thorn , however , and in the middle of
a public square relieved them of their
loaded guns and knives. They then
drove westward toward their home.
Two young men from Atkinson wore
entertained at the city jail over night.
They started out toward Atkinson this
morning.
START CHURCH AT PLAINVIEW
Congregationallsts Will Have a Mod
ern Frame Edifice In a Short Time.
Work to Begin at Once.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
A. Morrison , of the firm of Morri
son & Herman left on the noon train
for Plalnview to begin the excavation
for the now Congregational church at
that place , his firm having secured the
contract for doing the work. The
building will bo rushed to completion
as rapidly as possible and If the weath
er will permit , may be completed dur
ing the winter months.
Rev. J. J. Parker , formerly of Nor
folk , Is the pastor , and has been using
his best endeavors toward the building
of a new edifice.
It Is expected that the church , com
pleted and ready for occupancy , will
cost about $6,000 and will bo modern
and commodious.
MESSMAN IN JAIL AT CENTER
Sheriff Otis Robinson Returns to
Knox County From South ,
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
Sheriff Otis Robinson returned
Wednesday from Pawnee City bring
ing with him L. F. Mcssman who was
taken to Center and lodged In jail.
Messman is the well known Vordlgre
bank wrecker and was at liberty un
der bonds awaiting his trial which
was to have como up at this ad
journed term of court. He failed to
put In his appearance for trial at the
tlmo set , thereby forfeiting his bond ,
and the sheriff was sent after him.
Ho will now have the supreme pleas
ure of lying In jail until the spring
term of court , unless ho can furnish
another bond.
An Important business change took
place at Wlnnetoon the past week , in
which Chas. Emick buys a heavy in
terest In the Jones & Co , store. The
deal was practically closed the latter
part of last week and Monday Mr.
Emick went up to Wlnnetoon and
. - " havo' ' been Invoicing the stock
' " ' ' Pt-f' * T'10 ' nnn'8 iinme will read
ht t , ' ' Company and the
News , . ? ' % ) / iei'o are others
who will bo . ° P/cV | , oil In the store
the business will ij ) enlarged in nil
lines. Mr. Emick will l.o general
manager and with his experience In
the merchandise business and his re
liable and upright business methods
employed In the management of the
store there Is no reason why It will
not do a largo business and prove to
bo an Important factor in Wlune-
toon's welfare. Mr. Emick Is well
known In this part of the country and
his many warm friends wish him suc
cess In ills new Hold. Creighlon
News.
EAGLES COME FROM CHADRON
Norfolk Taxidermists Report an Un
usually Large Amount of Heavy
Work This Year.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
Two largo eagles wore received
this week from Chad ran by Sessions
& Boll , taxidermists , to bo taken care
of. They are handsome specimens of
the American bird family and will
make excellent ornaments in Chadron
homos. The firm reports an unusual
amount of heavy work this season ,
many elk heads and a largo number
pf eagles and pelicans having been
shipped Into the city.
THE STATE AT ST , LOUIS FAIR
A Moving Picture Theatre Showing
Photographs of the Industries
of Nebraska.
Omaha , Neb. , Nov. 21. Nobrasaka
is to have a moving picture theater
at the St. Louis World's Fair. By
this means , with less expense than
otherwise could bo done , the state
will bettor represent Its varied agri
cultural and other Industries to the
people who visit the Louisiana Pur
chase fair than perhaps any other
_ state will do. The plan Is to erect In
the Nebraska allotment on the center
aisle of the agricultural building a
pavilion or theater in which three or
four different picture performances
will be given daily , each representing
completely some Nebraska Industry.
An export from Chicago has been
busy making these films since early
summer and will be busy until late
next spring.
The exhibitions , which will be giv
en from two to four times a day , ns
the patronage demands , It Is planned ,
each will present In its entirety some
of Nebraska's great Industries. The
cattle Industry will for instance show
the ranges , with the herding , sorting
and rounding up of the steers , the
shipping on board the cattle trains ,
the arrival and delivery in the stock
vards in South Omaha , and the inside
of the packing houses with the pro
cesses of meat preparation. In con
nection with the range scenes a pic
ture of a bucking broncho was ob
tained in the net of throwing a punch
er , and It Is said to bo one of the
best pictures of the kind ever ob
tained.
The grain and farming pictures
have partially been obtained. The
harvesting part is all complete ex
cept corn husking , which will be tak
en today. Spring must be awaited to
get the planting scenes. The list will
Include harvesting and threshing
scones , the stacking of hay and grain
and the process of handling grain In
all its stages. The sugar beet crop
will have a showing and the gatherIng -
Ing of apples and other orchard scenes
have been provided for.
DRIVER BEATEN.
Unknown Assailant Waylaid and Beat
a Livery Driver.
Superior , Neb. , Nov. 24. That the
man who murdered John Anschutz ,
the wealthy Smith county farmer ,
Is still In the region between Red
Cloud and Lebanon is evidenced by
a second murderous assault. An
schntz's brother came out from the
east to attend the funeral of the
murdered man. Ho went to Smith's
livery stable In Red Cloud and se
cured a team and driver to take him
to his brother's place. When the
driver was returning to Red Cloud
after dark ho was waylaid and beaten -
on Insensible. Ills team afterward
ran off and got into a barbed wlro
fence and was cut up. The driver ,
who had been struck on the head
with something blunt , laid In the road
all night , and it will bo remembered
that Monday night was a very cold
one. Next morning his team was
found by a searching party and a
little later the driver was discovered.
The northern part of Smith county
is settled by n very intelligent and
well-to-do class of farmers , but In
the past four or five months there
have been a Dumber of terlfllc crimes
committed there. The first was the
shooting of a young man by a 1C
year old lad. The young man lived
and the lad was not prosecuted.
Next followed the triple murder of
Tom Madison , then the killing of
Anschutz , and last , the attempt to
kill the Red Cloud driver.
Child Has Narrow Escape From
Death at Fairfax Yesterday.
CARPENTER MEETS ACCIDENT.
Loses the Ends of Three Fingers by
Allowing His Hand to Come In Con
tact With a Buzz Saw Other Fair
fax News Items ,
Fairfax , S. I ) . , Nov. 23. Special to
The News : Little Theodore Alfred ,
aged live years , son of Charles 11.
Alfred , had a narrow escnpo from
death by accidentally taking Roughen
on Rats yesterday. Ho was visiting
at the homo of Mr. Alfrod's mother ,
and while playing around the house
the little fellow picked up Home of
the poison which had been placed to
kill mice , and ho ate a small portion
of It before his grandmother discov
ered what ho was doing. When the
family realized what had happened
they ( mediately brought , the child to
town and Dr. Cook was summoned.
After working with the hey all day
It was announced nt midnight last
night that it was believed the boy
would recover.
J. H. Moses , a carpenter , lost the
tips off of three fingers yesterday
morning by running them against n.
buzz saw. Ho was turning out BOIDO
ornaments on a buzz saw which was
propelled by a gasoline engine. The
work gave him some trouble and in
attonmptlng to manage the saw and
at the same tlmo to watch the pattern ,
ho forgot to keep track of his fingers ,
and his hand slipped Into the saw.
clipping the tip ends off of tlireo of
the fingers of his left hand.
T. F. Shufllebotham , representing
the Edwards , Wood & Co. , is hero
making arrangements for the opening
of nu otllco for the company at this
place. He expressed himself by sayIng -
Ing that the locationpromised more
than was anticipated.
Mrs. M. E. Day , who has been visit
ing her brother at York , Neb. , returned
last evening. Her daughter , Miss
Jottio , and Grace Murphy , mot her
at Anoka and accompanied her home.
Robbers at Pllger.
Pllgcr , Neb. , Nov. 23. The store of
F. A. Huston was broken into by
thieves Saturday night and consider
able booty taken. The robbers made
their escape , leaving no clew as to
their identity. Entrance was gained
by prying open a window in the rear
of the store.
ASSIGN SUBJECTS TO THE FIREMEN
President Hartford of the State As
sociation Arranges Program for
Annual Meeting at Fremont.
TFrom Monday'- ) Dally 1
President C. E. Hartford of the Ne
braska State Volunteer Firemen's as
sociation has just made the assign
ment of subjects to bo treated by
members of the association at the an
nual convention of firemen which is
to be held at Fremont on January 19 ,
20 and 21. It Is Intended to have nn
especially fine program at this meet
ing and a largo attendance of firemen
from all parts of the state is expected.
Norfolk expects to ho represented at
the convention with Its usually large
delegation of fire lighters.
The program of papers and address
es assigned , is ns follows :
Our National and State Associa
tion , and tholr Relation J. L. Schlek
of Beatrice.
J. C. Cleland of Fremont was left
to select his own subject but is ex
pected to appear on the program.
What Can bo Done to Increase the
Interest in Local Departments John
Wilson of Kearney.
Why do Wo Attend this Association ?
F. Schnltz , Sewnrd.
Spontaneous Combustion and Its
Origin F. D. Hunker , West Point.
WAS A SAD ENDING TO A VISIT
Benjamin H. Potter , Brother of Mrs.
A. L. Tannehlll , Dies of Pneu
monia.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
A sad ending to a visit which had
been otherwise a happy one , came
this morning , when Benjamin H. Pot
ter , of Edna , Kansas , who has been
visiting at the homo of his sister ,
Mrs. A. L. Tnnnehlll south of the city ,
succumbed to pneumonia and died at
3 o'clock. Mr. Potter was seventy-
two years old. A brother arrived
from Kansas to accompany the re
mains homo for burial tomorrow
morning at 0 o'clock.
INTERESTED IN A HORSE RACE
Ed. Crooks' Speedy Animal Won from
an Outsider Events for Thanksgiving -
giving at Meadow Grove.
Meadow Grove , Neb. , Nov. 23.
Special tp The News : Considerable
money changed hands hero Saturday
afternoon as the result of n running
race between the horse owned by Ed.
Crooks and an outsider. The Crooks
animal won and UIOHO who backed thu
local nnlmiil added not a little to tholr
supply of spLMidlug nuuiuy. Thimo
races are a regular Saturday feature
on thu tracks huru and attract much
Intoroflt , that of last Saturday being
pulled off before- largo number of
Inturc-Htod spectators.
There Is to ho a bluu rock and tur-
kuy shooting match huro on Thanks
giving between n team of local sports
and one from Battle Crook. Thuuveut
Is attracting much Interest and the
day will JloHu with n nmsquunido ball
In the evening , which will bo well at
tended.
The family of Clmrloy Daniel , living
a mlle south of town , lias been nllllc.t-
od with scarlet fovor. The two chil
dren who have been sorlosly sick , nro
now considered out of danger , but
their mother who ban been giving them
constant attention , has contracted the
disease , and Is now quite sick with
It.
Ed. Loney has sold his harbor shop
to George Reese of Tlldon who has
taken possession.
DID NOT FIGHT AT STANTON
Tommy Sullivan and Kid Bayers Were
Booked for a Mill But Crowd
Was Small.
Stanton , Neb , , Nov. 211. Special to
The NOWB : Tommy Sullivan and
Kid Sayors were billed to go lioro
Saturday night in a mill to a Mulsh
but the crowd which gathered for thu-
sport was too small to warrant the
show and the light was declared off.
KIDNAPED A GIRL AT YORK
Daughter of a Nebraska Farmer Spir
ited Away From Her Home
Sunday Night.
York Nob. , Nov. 21. Bloodhounds
brought from Lincoln yesterday morn
ing arton track of the kidnapper of
Hcnhih Thomas , the pretty 10-year
old daughter of a farmer living near
Arhorvlllo. The kidnapping occurred
Sunday evening , when Henlah stop
ped out of the house. The girl's par
ents heard her screams and rushed
to the door , only to see a buggy driv
ing away at break-neck speed. A
posse was hurriedly organized and
hunted during the night without
avail. The girl had been summoned
as a witness In a criminal case
against John Hlnlr , who lives In that
neighborhood , and Blair's friends are
suspected of having spirited her
away.
Ed. f ndrews.
Ed. Andrews always was a favorite
In Norfolk circles of play-goers. When
ho used to make this city years ago
and put on operas of comic sort in
the theatre at the corner of Hraaseh
avenue and Fourth street , ho always
drew largo houses and they always
cheered him enthusiastically. From
the size of the house which turned
out at the Auditorium last evening
to greet him hero again , It would seem
that his popularity had not waned In
the slightest degree. Ho made a hit
and ho was practically the whole show
himself. As the hatter In "Birds of
a Feather , " ho was worth laughing at
and laughing hard. That is what the
house did from start to finish and It
had Its money's worth In the end. Ed.
would have left a little better feeling
toward himself , however , if he had
shown any inclination to appreciate
the applause which the audience gave
him. When they tried to call him
before the curtain ho merely bowed
and went away. Some actors do that ,
though , so that wouldn't bo so had.
When they sent up a request , how
ever , for him to sing his old , old song ,
"Tit Willow , " he might at least have
acknowledged the compliment. De
spite this , however , Mr. Andrews gave
his hearers a lot of rare good wit and
that Is what they paid him to do.
With hut six people In the entire
cast it was pretty nearly up to one
of thorn to be the whole show. Comic
opera without a chorus Isn't comic
opera with a chorus , exactly , and the
attempt of the Andrews people to do
entirely without a chorus Is unique ,
to say the least.
A MAN IS KILLED AT SPENCER
John Tonnlng , a German Farmer , Is
Thrown From His Wagon and
Dies Later.
Spencer , Nob. , Nov. 23. John Ton
nlng , a Gorman farmer living near
here , is dead as a result of a fall from
his wagon. Ho was returning to his
home from Spencer and was thrown
out , sustaining injuries which caused
his death within a few hours. Ho
leaves a wife and three grown daugh
ters.
Deer in Cass County. '
Plattsmouth , Neb. , Nov. 24. Link
Fowler saw a flno largo deer In his
pasture , but not having his gun with
him the animal escaped. Some of
the neighbors secured their guns and
started out after it , bound on having
some venison for dinner. They track
ed the door across the creek several
times and out Into the timber , whcro
the trail was lost. How to account
for its appearance in Cass county
Is a difficult problem to solve.
Burlington Said to be Consider
ing New Link.
IT WOULD RUN FROM O'NEILL
Line May , It Is Said , be Used to Join
Burlington Route and Great North
ern For a Short Cut to Denver-
Hill May Be More Than Hunting. . .
( VNolll , Nob. , Nov. 211.--U lookit
Just now very much IIH though the
trip of LtnvlH W. Mill IhmiiHh this
section of the country was nmrn than
n moro hunting jiuinl , as was ntnlod In
News messages last week.
From Stuart cotm-n thu Information
that a gentleman was In that town re
cently , who had driven over the coun
try from Hurwoll for thu purpose of
looking over the topography of the
country with a vlow of running a survey -
voy from Hurwoll through Stuart to
llonostoul , S. I ) . The correspondent
discussed the matter with HOIUO of
the prominent cltl/oiiH and business
men of Stuart the other day , and the
rumor was vorlllml. R. M. Johnnon
and A. L. Herrlck , both of Stuart ,
stated that they were figuring on the
line nt this tlmo. Those gentlemen
claim with the opening up of Gregory
county that it would become n very
Important line , as it would give thu
Burlington road Its portion of the
traffic , which will bo very heavy , to
the newly opened territory , and , that
It would eventually ho extended on
from Bonesteol to connect with the
Great Northern system and would
thereby make the connecting link ,
and , short line , from thu Great Lakes
to Douvor and the west.
Notwithstanding this there can hone
no question hut that the proposed
loule from O'Neill west , would bo
much more advantageous than either
tilt1 proposed line from Sioux City to
Ashland or oven from Bui well to
Bonosteel , The line from hero to
Dinning or some other point on the
llurlliiglon would not cost much to
construct. There would bo no costly
bridges or big grades or cuts and the
right of way could bo secured very
cheaply. Besides this II would make
the run shorter from thu lakes to
Denver by several hours. As It is ,
In case one desires to go from St.
Paul , Minneapolis or Duluth or other
points thereabouts to Denvr , Hot
Springs , S. D , or the west In order to
travel on the Great Northern or Bur
lington , It Is now necessary to run to
Gnlosburg or Hurllngton lu order to
i Inch the main line of the Burlington ,
while with the connecting link from
O'Neill to Dunning It would make a
great saving of tlmo and would un
doubtedly greatly increase both the
passenger and freight trallic from the
lakes to Denver and thu west. For
these reasons these who urn familiar
with J. J. Hill's determination to
have a through line of his own , foci
conHilont that the link will be built
from O'Neill to Dunning or Alliance
this coming year. This report from
Denver Is causing now Interest In
the proposed extension from hero
southwest.
ONE ON THE POLITICIAN.
Keg Contained Only Clear Sparkling
Water Instead of Beer.
O'Neill , Nov. 211. An amusing and
true political stdry Is going the
rounds. It seems that during the
closing days of the last campaign a
politician who has always tried to
work both sides for the Implements
of political warfare came to O'Neill
and visited the headquarters of both
committees to Impress upon them
the power ho wielded either way.
This was done in the hope of receiv
ing a largo sl/ed consignment of re
freshments. After falling in his mis
sion In disgust he was making a bee
line for the nearest saloon lamenting
the fact that Inlluentlal men were
not properly recognized or apprecia
ted. A practical Joker , knowing the
object of the want , remarked to a
friend In a loud tone of voice : "I
wonder who I could get to take this
keg of beer out to Blank precinct ? "
Hearing this remark ho came up and
said : "I am going homo soon , and I
am your man , I will take the boor
out. " Ho was assured that ho would
ho pleased to Imvo him take It out
and deliver It at the homo of a prom
inent citl/.on , giving ills namo. The
politician did not like this and said :
"I will take it , but to my own homo.
I have four votes in my family ami
the other man only has two in his. '
It was finally agreed that ho might
take It to his homo. Ho was told to
got his team and buggy and drive
round to the back end of n saloon
and In a short tlmo ho drove up wltl
his buggy. Ho promptly lifted the
keg into the buggy and to the dozen
or moro who were on to the joke do
llvored this speech : "I want to
thank yon very much for this. I ap
preclato It. The voters of my precinct -
cinct will appreciate this recognition
of mo and tomorrow evening I wll
assemble the voters of my preclnc
and will properly distribute H. " Ho
then got Into the buggy and was soon
on his way homo. While no authen
tic report has boon received by tlios
who furnished the keg of Just l\o\
Hie "assembled voters" disposed of
the contents , It Is said when the poli
tical leader tupped thu keg and saw
the clear Hpurkllng water coming out
of the spigot he fainted mid was HO
overcome that ho was tumble to cast
his vote on olectJon day.
Buttc Bnrn Burns.
Unite , Neb. , Nov. 211. A now barn ,
Tour bonieii and fiOO bushels of corn
belonging to Henry Kost burned Sun
day. LOHH , $ KOO. No Insurance.
DYNAMITE RAYMOND BANK.
Burglars Get Nothing for Their
Night's Work.
Raymond , Nob. , Nov. 21. Special
to The NOWH : Burglars last night
dynamited thu hank hure. The snfo
romalned Intact and nothing was no-
cured.
Raymond Is but ten miles distant
From Lincoln.
ASKWITH IS MADE COMMANDANT
The Appointment of Askwlth as Com
mandant at Soldiers' Home Is
Made by Mickey.
Lincoln , Nov. 21. Special to The
News : Aakwlth lmn been appointed
commandant of the Nebraska soldleni'
Homo at Grand Inland , The an
nouncement han just been made nt
the atato house.
NEBRASKA MAN BREAKS RECORD
Leach of Omaha In a Shoot at Cin
cinnati , Breaks World's Record
With Rifle.
Cincinnati , Nov. 21. Special to The
NOWH : Leach of Omaha , the crack
rlllu shot , today broke the world's rec
ord with a 22-callbro rllle. Ho broke
1.G01 pigeons in the Hliool.
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON.
An Engine and Several Cars Smashed
In Collision Near Salem.
Snlom , Neb. , Nov. 21. A serious
wreck occurred here lit fi o'clock on
the Burlington between the Portland
llyer No. 12 and u westbound freight ,
running extra , completely wrecking
No. I2'H engine and reducing six or
eight freight cars to kindling and
blocking the main line. The engineer
and llreman Jumped and escaped In
jury. Had they stayed at their postH
they would undoubtedly have been
killed , an their cab was filled with thu
wreckage of a box car. The cause of
the wreck was the extra being delayed
between this place and Falls City by
a defective air brake causing them to
lose time until they were able to
reach the passing track hero \vlth
their train , HO the engine was un
coupled and run here and a hrakemnn
sent forward to Hag No. 12 , as It doea
not stop here , but for some reason
the engineer on No. 42 failed to stop
when ( lagged , as the fog nt that time
prevented him telling what the Hag
was. The extra had just entered the
siding with the engine and six cars ,
when No. 12 struck the train.
The i"irs were part empty. Three
cars of lumber Unit were wrecked
were transferred to others , not being
damaged to any extent.
EBRASKA WOMAN IN TROUBLE
/Irs. Stephcncen of Beatrice Stranded
In Pittsburg , After Having Been
Confldenced Out of Money.
Pittsburg , Pa. , Nov. 21. Mrs. Law-
once Stevenson of Beatrice , Nob. , is
tranded in this city , having en-
rusted nil of her available cash to
nines Rodgers , whom she came hero
o marry , and who took her money
ml then decamped.
Rodgers posed ns a California mine
> wner. Mrs. Stevenson was charmed
> y his manner and went with him to
s'ow Orleans , where nn engagement
vas contracted. Rodgers went to
Now York and then wrote for Mrs.
Stevenson to come to Plttsbnrg ,
vhoro ho was buyng mining ma
chinery. She did so.
Her fiancee then Informed her that
10 had to have a little ready cash to
nake a payment on the machinery
mil she passed over her purse with
about $500. She lias not seen the
man since. She told her story to the
police and was allowed to sleep last
night at the central station.
Mrs. Stevenson has a son at
O'Neill.
NEW TIME CARD TAKES EFFECT
Trains Leave According to New Sched
ule for the First Time on Sun
day Noon.
fFron Monday's Dally. ]
Yesterday noon the now time card
on the Northwestern system took ef
fect and trains out of Norfolk ran a
little later than heretofore according
to the now schedule. The changes
were outlined in The News last week
In detail. The only change , practic
ally. Is the leaving tlmo for the Bono-
stool and Long Pine trains , which Is
fifteen minutes later. The Donestoel
train Is now a turn-around and stops
in Norfolk botwcon G In the morning
and 1 o'clock.