davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26

A REBEL DEMONSTRATION IN 'BALTI-
MoRE.-A lecture on the life and character
If General Lee, by General Wade Hampton
in Baltimore, last week, was made the occa-
sion Of grand demonstration by the secesh
| sympathlzers of that city. Long before tho
time for the fecturo4.ha hall was denselJ
packed. Jefferson Davis attended, and when
he entered there was an uproar of applause
(which lasted. sseeral minutes. Hampton plac
ed Lee above Napoleon, yelling ton, and al
| other generals Of modern times. Not conten
with that. he drew comparisons with the fed
eral generals, whom he declared incapab
and inferior, except Mcclellan, whose mare
ELECTED applause. He declared that tbir
| mode OF warfare was disgrace to anysn-
| l'ghtened nation, and said: eve have pen
defeated, but would rather be thus conher-
ed than thus disgraceiully victorious, bving
obtained conquest by such detestabt and
inhuman method of warfare" He sserted
that Lee never had more than 45, 900 ren land
always conquered, though the eneIy had
three to his one; he had never lost a battle,
and the nearest he ever came to defeat was at
Gettysburg, which was drawn battle. Tu-
multueus applause followed these remarks,
the audience seeming wild with excitement,
and bouquets were slowered upon the stage
| in great profusion. 14
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26

FALSE EDUCATION OF OUR DAUGHTEh =,
The English mob eman who sends to Paris
for his daughters dresses is reasonably GER
tain that he, and his daughters husband after
him, can continue sending, and that in the
training of his child he is fostering no habit
which cannot be rightfully INDUCED in. The
American knows, if he knows anything, that
the,habits of luxury in which his child is
reared unfit her for the duties of the life to
which she will in all likelihood be called
that he cannot hope that his family wealth
can long survive him, any more than that ms
daughter will love man to whom that
wealth will be unimportant. Experience
and observation alike tell him that wealth IN
this country rarely continues In FANNY
three generations, and that at any tihe ne
may find himself poor man again. Yet he
regulates his lite and that of his children as II
his wealth and theirs were assured forever,
and as though the habits of lifetime were
to be broken like wisps of straw. His daugh-
tiers are not fit to marry any but the rich
men they experience so much difficulty In
finding, and man of moderate means is
careful to avoid asking them to change their
habits of life. There are few sadder pictures
than the one we seq when some such woman
of drawer heart than most of her sex choose:
the portion of poor mans love and vainlJ
seeks to adapt herself to a life of which she
has hitherto known nothing. The habits Of
girlhood bind her like strong letters, her ig
norance of domestic duties weighs her to thu
earth, the loss of social position or the ieTere(
efforts she makes to support it wear out he
life in bitter repinings, until her health give
way and she dies, leaving her faults to We,
| the world in her children, and her virtue
undiscovered save by her husband, VIII
hides from himself all else of her memory.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26

| DUI SOu 1LltSA VA e>--~
'srsons who have been taking Cod Liver Vi! VIII
a pleased to learn that DR.. Wilbor has succeeded
from directions OF several professional gentlemen, In
combining the pure oil and lime in such manner
that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects IN
lung comp ants are truly wonderful Very many
persons whose eoses were pronounced hopeless and
who had taken the Gear oil Tor long time without
marked effect, have been entirely cured by using
| this reparaiion. BE sure and get the genuine.
| Manufactured only by A. b. WILBoR, Chemist, No.
| 166 Cour Street. Boston. Sold by all druggists.
| oc11 en- TW&S 1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
Storage. AdVOnces.

Storage to let in first class bonded warehouses ON
Browns Wharf, and Merchants Wharf, and in Port
land Sugar Co.'S buildings York Dantorth and Com
merc ial Streets. e.
Advances made on property stored as above
-l Apply to j. b. brown q SONS,
iy1Ssp 81 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
n O II i Q z

All Parties wishing TO visit Chicago, to see the
ruins of the Great Confagration, OF otherwsse,
should call al C and Trunk Ticket Office, opposite
Preble House, where tickets can be had at lowest
rates. -
oe17tfsn ID. d. BLANCHARD. Agt.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
CARD

CHICAGO, Oct. goth, 1871.
We are happy to inform friends and patrons
that we are located at IS South Canal ST., and
are prepared to execute orders promptly and most
respectfully ask continuance of patronage.
oct20d1w i-.e, ~ GAGE g. DAVIS. e
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
An Authentic History

Of the War between Germany and France
with Biographies OF the principal actors therein. Al
SO an account OF the Civil war md Reign OF
Terror i'm Paris. Over 500 pages, and 100 illus
nations. Sold only by subscription. ATWELL
Agent for Portland. au19eodtf sN
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
6Tenlple st.
GARD.

III Nct PORTLAND. October, 1871.
Having relinguished the Agency for the Singer
Manufacturing Co's Sewing Machines to Messrs.
WHEELOCK g. SARGENT, we take pleasure in
recommending our former custom and the public
generally to the above named firm.
oc24-2w wOODMAN, TRUE s. co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
[kOR. - ALE
5,or,s Cod Liver Oil and Lime.

,r,ur ~ two story French roof house, just a nm
Se@ sn Zen eastman st.; house plfnauIe on BE
anSals w ~ 80 % Emery st. j. A. TENNEY.-
senSdtt 81
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
8. II. GOWELL.

Anticipating leaving the city now offers his entire
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods
at great bargains, and will continue the sales only
until he sells his house. fSee advertisement by Geo.
r. Davis co., Now is your time to make your
Fall and Winter purchases.
U-Come early and avoid the rush. sep7-sntf
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
W. d. LITTLE Dc CO.,

rg .saS Portland, October 23d, 1871.
In consequence OF the severe losses sustained by
the Chicago Confagratiou the North American and
Merchants Insurance Co.'S of Hartford under the
the necessity ofcalng in all their outstanding Poll.
cies.
All persons holding policies in these Companies ara
again requested to hand them into office for
collation., and we will place the risk with another
safe company it desired. Rg
W. D. LITTLE & CO.. Agents,
ocz4snd&wtf Office 40 1-2 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E'OR &sGEE

.;,a,ou Railroad Company, Primer -
Fa' "na interest guaranteed by the "a'"e
Central Railroad Go.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
poRrsMoUTH-Ar 2sd, sch Eliza Frances, Pc.
EIGN PORTS.


Sid FIN Shanghai Sept 3, ship Golden State, Delano
sId inn Hong Kong Aug 81, barque Pekin, seymour
Az Foorcbow 9Th ut, barque Pereiactor, Berry Tor
CID at Malaga Alb inst, baroue Daniel Webster,
Kendrick, Boston,. a, 80 ~,r,
| baroue Midas Campbell do
| Ar at Antwerp 9Th, ship Priscilla York, NYotk.
AR at Cuxhaven Sth inst, ship Mary Goodell, Sweet
| ser, Iquique.
Ar at Cette 9Th inst, brig.Anuis r Slower, Adams.
New York.
Sid i'm Narva LIST inst. brig Keunebec. Mnot, tor
| Leith.
| Martinique via Cardiff.
Ar at Liverpool 2sd inst, ship AgenOr, Knowles,
Sid I'M Cardiff 18th, ship Charlotte White Grit
| fin, Montevideo ..,. .
= | York, tor New YORK.
sid TN Cieniuegos 18th, brig Ambrose Light, Tho
: Arr at Havana 18th brigs Long Reach. Blair New
II YORK: j Poedo Dyer, st John, NIB; 18th, barque
IS Alexandiina. Mitchell, Boston.
l. Grand Turk-Passed by 18th nit brig Marine,
Reed from New York Tor Mansanilla.
cid at Glace Bay 18th inst, brig Mary Gibbs Whit
Ar at St John, NIB, 22d, sch The Star, sadsr Port
| land. -, ~,
n SPOKEN.
., Sept 6, lat IA 2 Ion 27 TO- ship Sabine faine non
Do. lat 81 20, lon ~ go brig annie Gardner, In
Demarara for New York.
- Oct u, Oft Fire Island, barque Sagadahoc, iron
Liverpool for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
NJ A Il Il L Il ID
ID Il Il ID

Miniature Almanac October 26.
Sun rises. .6.25 Moon sets..... 425 Am
Sun Sets ............ 5 OF High water.... 9.45 AN
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
CristadorO's Excelsior Hair Dive

the safes OF which have been advancing during the
past twelve months With rapid ty astonshing As
dressing after dyeing, use
CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERYATIyE.
sep2S cod I'm w39-4 sn
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-26
The European Qxestio,,,

What is the European question to usq Let tb.
owned heads fight it out while we supply their
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
BHrglaries

The past week several petty burglaries
have been committed, and some others
have been attempted, in Warren. On
last Tuesday night an attempt was made
to enter the grocery store Of Mr. Charles
Wilson, on South Main Street, by taking
glass from a window. The glass hap
pening to fan, one Of the inmates OF the
house was awakened and making a
noise The thieves were frightened of.
Mr.. MinYoung, who lives in an adjoin-
ing house, discovered the burglars at
work, one being at the window, and
another standing watch at the corner Of
the house. Mr.. NJ. went quietly over to
the oil mill near by, where some men
were at work - get assistance TO sur-
round and capture the burglars, but
before the force got back, the birds had
flown. The same night the grocery
store Of Mr.. Masters was burglarized,
but nothing of any consequence stolen.
On Saturday night the residence Of the
late VIM. Dietz, deceased, Whose funeral
took place on Saturday. was entered,
and some articles ofjewelry stolen. The
same night the dwelling Of Mr.. Allison
Truesdell, in the same part oftown, was
forelbly entered, but with the exception
Of turning thugs upside down, no dam
age or loss was sustained. On the same
night Nj. Benefits shoe shop on Pine
Street, was entered through the west
window, and a pair of boots stolen. The
frequent depredations Of incendiaries
and burglars are leading some Of our
citizens to think that ;he price OF safety
IS eternal vigilance and hemp neck
lies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
Hartford.


Your paper recently contained q valu-
able account Of what our town has been.
Perhaps you would like to know what
it is. 1t is q quiet and lovely town, free
from rum-shops and such like ~nuisances.
Though three miles from the depot,
there's increased evidence Of thrift and
prosperity. Last summer the large and
oommodious house OF worship oceu-
pied by the Congregational church, was
repainted outside and in, and furnished
with blinds. This spring improvements
are multiplying. Another doctor has
movedt to the Centre, making in all, three
at that point and one two miles distant.
Mrs. Pitkin has opened a dress making
and milliner shop. Mr.. Mitchell has
built a new house, q little south of the
Centre, and his brother has repaired
his old one. Mr.. Sidney Mason has lust
openeda cheese factory. Mr.. Parsons
has been thoroughly repairing his house
on the corner. Mrs. Burton has repaint-
ed hers. Squire Clark, and Mr. Rau
o TO repaint theirs. Mr.. p We'll
man has reroofed his. Other improve
ments are expected. But best Of an. the
people ara awaking to the need OF an
academy. The two congregational
churches having been united some wears
since, the old Congregational house.
built among the first Of the county, has
been mostly unoccupied. Il Is now pro-
posed<o raise the funds necessary 70
thoroughly repair this house and at it
a fraf-olaca aoa1om. Tua-l~----
the 9th inst, Rev. n. p. Bailey. OF War
rem, addressed the people on the subject
The community are being aroused, and
are subscribing literally. If the work
goes on as commenced, we shall soon be |
able to furnish as good educational ad-
vantages as can be found in this region.
|
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

OrangeVille.
Mr.. EDITOR :5Our town is making
some Improvements this spring. Mr..
Smith Mcfarland has commenced build
lag a very large four story tavern. Ex-
poets TO have it in running order by the
Fourth Of July. The members Of the
NJ. Z. Church Of this place have got tim
Der on the ground for a new church.
Messrs. Shafer, Bro. & Phillips are
doing a very large business in their mill.
They have one Of the best mills in the
county. We have two blacksmith shops
that have all the work that they can do;
also two harness shops doing a good
business. Our butchers kill from eight
to twelve head Of cattle per week. We
have two millinery stores, one drug
store and two dry goods stores. The
dry goods store formerly owned by A.
H. & n. Hyde is now owned by Hyde
& Waldorf. The change took place about
the first of April. The new firm have
filled up with a large stock Of goods,
and are doing q good business. There is
some talk of our having a furnace in
this place. Two iron men were here
from Shsrpsville last week, looking for
a site, and report favorably. II some of
our men would take hold Of Il and
lend a helping hand there would be no
trouble in having a town equal to
our Eeighboring towns Of Sharon or
Wheatland. Why can't we get walked
up in this matter and do something 4?
have set On the stool of do-nothing
long enough. Our school commenced 4
last Monday morning. II is conducted
by Miss Leonard; this Is her third
in this place. II.
oRASGEvTLLE, Nay u, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
The Apply Concert.

The Apply Concert, on Thursday eve
ming last, was the best ever given in
Warren. The company consists of hrst
class musical artists-an being stars Of
the first magnitude. Mr.. Appy's per-
formances on the violin are scarcely in
ferior to those Of that most famous mas
ter Of the instrument, Ole Bull. Miss
Freeman bids fair to rival Nilsson in
purity and compass Of voice. Messrs.
Mcdonald and Hall stand properly
amongst the first professional yocalists
in America. Mr.. Jones, as an accom-
plished pianist is worthy to be assoei-
ated with a corps Of artists ofsuch fault
less talents. We congratulate Mr.. Gre
ter on the success attending his especial
effort 70 secure to our citizens so superb
a musical entertainment, and trust con-
certs Of this high order viii not be such
rare visitors here. More Of this charac.
ter and fewer Of the "eOrk opera order,
would doubtless eonduce to an i'm
proved popular taste for the pure and
beautiful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK aARKEr.
TUESDAY EyESiNo.Maya


BEEF CArTLE-The condition Of the
cattle market to-day. was more hvora-
bic for sellers than at any previous time
within the past fortnight, 50 far, at least
as the better grades, such as are usually
sought after by shippers, were concerned
The attendance or shippers were tolera-
bly, full, and, encouraged by the heafthi-
er tone assumed BY the markets below,
the demand from this quarter was
fairly active, under which a firm feeling
obtained, and sellers succeeded in work
ing prices up a little the best droTes
changing hands at fully &c advance on
the prices current at the close Of last
week. Stock cattle we're not inquired
for 70 any considerable extent, nor was
there much demand for butchers stuff;
consequently the market for these
descriptions ruled dull, and, although
the supply was comparatively light
prices were barely sustained. The
offerings were above the average, in
point OF Equality, the proportion Of prime
to choice steers being unusually promi-
nent The extreme range OF prices was
$1,000. 15-the outside quotation for q
bunch Of extra graded steers, averaging
1852 lbs, and the inside for scalawaEs,
with most Of the transactions at prices
ranging from $3.50 upward to $.62l.
Stock steers sold at S4.50a5, 25, and butch
ers' stock at S45Oa5.9- The market
closed hrm, but Few good droves LEFT
over unsold.
Hostile receipts since Saturday
have been s,7H head, against COL for
the same period last week. and HoI3
week before last The extreme range
Of prices was A.O0a5l2I-the inside
for inferior, coarse, heavy lots, and
outside for a smooth. even lot avar-
aging 90 lbs. Few, however, sold at
oyer 500, and not many below S475.
SHEEP-The market was quiet and
less firm, but without decided change in
prices. The supply was moderate, but
were few, and sales were slow at
{.
By Telegraph, Chicago, May Is.
Cattle dull and 25aS7c lower, at S5.OOa
81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

Mr.. McCreary. President of the
Ashtabula, Youngstown and Pittsburgh
r. r., was in Warren, one evening last
week, and had a talk with some Of
our principal citizens on the subject of
that railroad. Mr.. McCreary appears
quite sanguine Of the early building of
.he road. He says the route via Warren
is in every way preferable over any
other line surveyed.
If it was necessary for us to rise to
explain" how such superior and elegant
job printing is done at the CHRONICLE
Office, we would say that in addition to
the three power presses had for some
time, we have just added another superb
fast press, also the latest styles Of new
type, and keep first class wufkmen.
For real tip-top, stylish printing call at
the CHRONICLE Office.
Mr.. W. S. Lane, superintendent Of
the Warren Gas Works, and Mr.. 7. r.
White, Of Philadelphia, have the con-
tract for erecting the new gas works at
Sharon, Pa. The capacity will be nearly
double the Warren works. They are to
be completed by the first OF November
next The experience Messrs. Lane and
White have had in the business is a
guarantee that our Sharon neiEhbors
viii have a good job done for them.
A long train of twenty-five freight
cars arrived at the A. & G. W. depot in
Warren, from New York, n day last
week, with ten thousand bushels of fax
seed for Mr.. G. o. GriswoId's oil mill,
on Canal Street. The seed came all the
way from Calcutta, India, and cost on
delivery here nearly SIS, OOO,-the item
Of freight from New York here amount
ing to 81, 400. The India seed yields Sc
per cent. Of oil, or one-half gallon more
per bushel than domestic seed. Mr..
Grisworld's business enterprise and en-
ergy are equalled by few in Northern
Ohio.
The Independent furnishes Niles
items as follows: The "Eisteddfod' will
be held in the School Hall, on the 10Th
inst-A furnace of the Brown Iron Co..
has been turning out "a tons per day, for
several days past.-James Ward & Co.'S
reconstructed furnace is ready to blow
ina hens egg nine inches around the
ends and seven around the middle, is on
show at Benedict grocery.-S. A. Cor
bin has been purchasing some handsome
new carriages for his Ivery.-The pro-
prietors Of "Warner's Remedies" a
Chicago firm, have taken in the editor Of
the Independent on an advertisement,
and he pronounces them dead beats"
Yea, verify, Bro, why trustest thou the
stranger dead beat thusly? He viii Ego
for" thee every time, and regard not
thy unsophisticated clemency. Moral;
Terms cash, or good time psper.-The
Niles Union Schools open on the 2d
inst, with L. L. Campbell, Of Austin
town, Principal, and Miss Emma Austin,
Warren, Miss E. NJ. More, OF Niles,
Hannah Thorn and Miss Florence :
Hoover, Of Youngstown, and Miss So l
Spray, Of Girard, as Assistants
The Niles Driving Park Association was !
organized last week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
New York Live Stoek Market.

NEW YORK, May Is.
Total beeves 1900, Of which 400 were
on sale to-day % cars at One Hundrsdth
street, 90 cars at Communipaw, and so
cars at Weehawken. Trade was dull be-
fore the close and some concessions
were made-barely sold out. Texans at
l2al2lc, very few Of them being on sale.
Fair to good steers sold at 134a14c; prime
14ic; 40 extra Ohio, high grades, . cwt,
l5c; 40 State s~tillers, 81 cwt. I2iaI3Ic !;
0 good Illinois, Z cwt, Bale, quality
generally good; average strong I34c.
Sheep, $500. with only 400 to-day.
The market was slow at former rates for
sheep, most Of the western lots clipped.
selling at 6a64c. Lambs lower; thin
selling at llalSc; prime at I4c; , cars
Ohio sheep, IS lbs, sold at 59c. Hogs
coming too last; total Of 1880, being
above the wants OF the market; the
1000 to-day selling at 7a7sc for dressed
live quoted at 5sa51c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
Fatal Accldepf.-Moman Killed.


On Saturday forenoon, last, as Mr..
Martin Chamberlain, his wife and his
mother-ln-lsw, Mrs. Cook, wife Of Mr..
Job Cook, Of Lordstown, were driving
ont on Market Street, in an open buggy,
the horse became frightened at a passing
hearse, It is supposed, when near Nh.
o. II. Pateh's residence, and suddenly
whirling around, one OF the wheels
broke down, causing the buggy to be
turned over, throwing the ladies out
with great force, dislocating n Of Mrs.
Chamberlain's shoulders, and otherwise
seriously injuring her. But sadder still
was the misfortune to Mrs. Cook, who
fatally injured, the fall dislOcating
her neck, producing death in a few min
utes. The unfortunate ladies were con-
veyed to the residence Of their son and
brother, Mr. NJ. W. Cook, on Elm Street
The funeral Of Mrs. Cook took place on
Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Chamber
lain had so far recovered a to be able to
be taken to her home in Lordstown.
Mrs. Cook was a very estimable and
much respected lady, and her sad and
sudden death has cast a deep gloom
throughout the circle OF her friends and
neighborhood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
WARREN RRTAIL 3 &
MIsCELLANEOUs
PEK BARREL
CIeTeland wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, May Is, 1871.
FLOUR-The market continues steady
and unchanged, and the demand Is
moderate. We quote as follows:
City made xxx white Kentucky,
S9.25i Xxx do s.75@9OO; Xxx Amber
&.50@I.75; Xxx red No. l E.O06T.2;
Y red, No. 2S6.75@T.O0.
WHEAT-Market easier and demand
moderate. Sales 9 cars No. I red at SI,42
nom store No. 2 nominally Sl,4O.
CoRE-Dul and steady; sale 1 ear
high mixed shelled at Csc from store /;
cars on track Gle.
OATs-Inactive and nOminally u
changed. No. l State held at SIC from
store.
RYE-Firm and in fair request at 300
for No. 2.
BARLEY-The demand is light and the
market nominal at a range Of S5caS1.O5,
PoRK-The market Is steady and IN
changed. We quote as follows: Heavy
Mess, Sl7,50; Short Mess, SI7.00; Extra
Clear $500; Extra Short Clear $3.50.
SMOKED MEArs-In good demand
and steady. City sugar-cured Hams,
-uncanvassed, 133c; do c~anvassed, 144c;
do Shoulders, uneanvassed, sc; do
~canvassed, 9tc; do do Bacon, uncan-
vassed, l23c; ~canvassed, I3fc; do do
Dried Beef, uncanvassed, 19c; canvass
ed, 1910.
LARD-Market quiet and steady. City
rendered in kegs l24e; do Ia tierces 1l3c;
country rendered dull at IO@uc.
BEEF-Steady, with a moderate de-
mand; extra mess S14O0.
BUTTER-The market is very quiet
and under liberal receipts prices are
easier. We quote: Prime to strictly
choice Western Reserve pail and
&c; medium to good 1sa20c; low grades
inactive.
CHEEsE-The market is dull and
steady at l2ial4ie for good to prime new
factory, the outside for small lots select
ed.
EsIos-The market was active to-day
and firm at l5c for fresh by the package.
PorAroEs-Demand good and market
strong. Prime Peachblows firm at SI.O5
al.l0 on track; S1.15G1.20 from store.
DRIED APPLEs-Very firm and more
inquiry at 6a7c, as to quality.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate da-
mand at 2@24c for pared; I36l4e for
impaired halves lie for impaired quar-
tiers.
BEASs-The market is dull at 500 for
prime white, handpicked; common to
medium hard Of sale at SI.5OaI.75.
WHITE LnE-In demand at SL.30 per
barrel for city and Fremont.
WATER LI1rE-In moderate demands
Oswego and Akron Sl.7Oal.75; Louisville
cement $500.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at $3.50
1850 per ton; Calcined S2.50a3.OO per
sALT-The following are the Quota
Ions for onondaga and Saginaw: Fine
zoo; Coarse solar &l5.-Ledder.