davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

DESPERATE SUIcIDE-A dispatch from
Poughkeepsie, New York, dated the 22nd
ult., says:
GA notorious character, named James
Cramsey, repaired to the Kaal Rock, on
the bank of the river eighty five feet high,
and lying down, fell asleep, being in
half intoxicated condition. In an hour
he awoks and said to party with him,
who had been jumping, ~ will give you
lesson, boys, and show you Leap" and
pulling off his shoes, he went to the edge
Of tho rock, evidently to look for place
from which he could jump into the water
below, without striking on the bottom
Running back from the edge, he exclaim-
ed, "That's not much of jump" and
started for the brink. A man caught him
and hel6 him back. Cramsey exclaimed,
"What's the matter with you? Let me
CO." and again started for the edge, looked
over, and ran back ten feet for another
start, and was caught the second time,
and struggle took place, and Cramsey
struck one of his captors in the breast,
CRYING, with an oath, "If you don't let mo
90, III take you with me-" He was re.
leased, and sat down for about Eve min.
utes, and man took seat between him
and the precipicc. Cramsey said, "Let
me jump, and will meet you at the Fur
mace Dock" and then he suddenly made a
dash for the edge Of the rock, shouting,
"Now I'm off," and with fearful spring
lcaped out into the air, and plunged, feet
first, down a distance of eighty FIVE feet
into the Hudson. It is stated that he
turned once in the awful descent, and
struck the water sideways. Up to nine
o'clock tonight his body had not been
found.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
No Chance for a Choice.

The South Carolina taxpayers nave
expressed their willingness to support
Republican for Governor in the approach
ing election provided that he be an hon.
est man. But it is evident the opportu-
nifty is not likely to present itself. The
Republican candidate will be either Mo
scs, the individual who at this time defles
the seat of Rutledge and Hayne, or ex-
Acknowledgement Chamberlain, a carpet
bagger. 1t was supposed that nothing
coxld be worse for continuance OF the
Moses regime; that tho election Of any
other thief in the State would be turn
for the better. But, if we may believe
the evidence set forth by the Charleston
Neaos and Courier, the carpet-bagger
Chamberlain is the more dangerous man
of the two. He has been concernedin nearly
all the outrageous schemes by which the
people have been plundered, and has
probably profted more largely by the
thieving than any of his fellow conspira-
tors. He is understood to have the sup
port of the Long Branch Administration,
which is alarmed by the bad odor arising
from the Republican muck heap at Col
umbia. But Moses is the favorite of the
blacks, and that gives him fair chance
against the Grant candidate. 1t is clear
that the South Carolina taxpayers cannot
countenance the election of either of these
persons. Moses, of course. is out of ques
tion. Chamberlain has the manners of
gentleman, and relieves his victims with
the grace of q Claude Duval, but that
renders him more pcrilous to the State
than the brutal brigand who is now in
possession at Columbia The one seizes
the property owner by the throat and
chokes him till he empties his pockets.
The other is genius, and is capable Of
concocting vast schemes ofplunder beside
which the operations of Moses would be
contomptiblc. The white people of South
Carolina must not do themselves the injus-
ticc to support Chamberlain. In the abb
sencc of a comparatively decent kepubli
can candidate in opposition to Moses.
they cannot do better than to nominate and
support one Of our own prominent men,
They have abundant gubernatorial tim
ber General Kershaw would make a
Governor worthy of the older and better
days of the commonwealth. Col. Richard
Lathers, Ex-Governor Porter, Mr.. T. W.
Dawson, the editor of the NeuS and Cou
rier, cx Senator Campbell, Judge Bryan,
Mr.. George W. Williams, the leading
merchant of Charleston, are all capable
and available men. IF Moses, as the negro
and scalawag candidate, and Chamber
lain, as the Grant and carpet bag candi'
date, enter the lists, genuine Conserva-
tive candidate, us the representative Of
"all the dccency" in the State, would
have an excellent prospect ofsuccess.
~ Y World.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

AN INTERESTING LEGAL QUESTION
The issue raised in the United States Dis
trict Court Lust week, between James +.
Hart, Esq, representing Judgment credi.
tors, and j. S. r. Thompson, Esq, rep
resenting the assignee in bankruptcy, as to
the validity Of judgments entered without
revenue stamp on the writ, while the act
Of Congress WAS of force, elected some in
teresting arguments on both sides Of the
question.
For the creditors it was urged that the
act requiring 4 revenue stamp on process
of State Court was beyond the constitu-
tional power Of Congress; that the right
to levy an excise tax carried with it the
power tc impose fines and penalties, but
that the process could net be impaired by
the omission; that to grant the right
would yield the power to obliterate the
State Courts, which were an integral part
Of the States sovereign powers. 1t was
further urged that, aside from the consti-
tutional question, the omission of the stamp
was mere irregularity, which the judy
ment concluded; that under the laws and
decisions of the State, the Judgment was
valid without the stamp, and that under
the act OF Congress Of 1869 the Federal
Courts must give effect to the laws, and
conform to the decisions in the States
where they were holden.
For the asst gnee it was urged that the
right to determine what papers should be
received in evidence in the United States
Courts was matter within the power of
Congress to decide; that the Supreme
Court had decided in a recent case that
note improperly stamped could not be ad.
mitted in evidence that the whole record
of the State Court came in review here,
aud it was necessary to show that the pro.
ceedings were regular.
The argument on this question was
concluded on Monday. Judge Bryan
hcsitated to decide hastily the grave con-
stitutional question raised but on the
second point made for the creditors, that
it was a mere irregularity, concluded By
the judgment long acquiesccd in, decided
III favor of the creditors
GreeauHie Ncrs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
ng thus rapidly from the South it escapes

ing thus rapidly from the south IL escapes
its natural parasites.
If the hibcrnating theory is adopted, a
period of several months in the history of
the insect cannot be accounted for. The
worm has never yet been seen on anything
but the cotton plant, and pershes by thous-
ands rather than eat anything else, re.
naming so long as the plant furnishes
food, and turning toa chrysalis on the
leaves or stems at last. The wandering is
accidental, as the worm is not grcgarious
like tent caterpillars. There is no pfopor-
tion between the few that survive in warm
winters and the swarnis Of the first ap-
pearance. The permanent residence of
the Aletia is outside Of our cotton belt
Prof. Grote concludes that it is not indi.
genous with US, but an annual not deni-
zen, but visitant, unable to contend with
the variations of our climate; and he
believes that the process Of artificial exter-
minatiou may bo simplifcd by limiting
the period of successful attack and doing
away with certain proposed remedies
The agent of destruction must be directed
against the first brood in each locality,
and concerted action on the part of the
planters, where the remedy is to be ap-
piled, will be necessary.
Prof. Riley began the discussion Of the
paper or the cotton worm by saying that
he had recently received a number of let
ters from men who had investigated this
subject asking for definite information as
to the cotton worm. He thought Prof.
Grotc's paper would in measure answer
those inquiries satisfactorily, and he would
simply make one correction. When the
cssayist implies, said he, that l have come
to other conclusions, and states that the
moth hibernates simply from analogy, l
have done so more from recorded facts
than anything else. The question was
whether it hibernated as chrysais or as
moth. The conclusions Of Mr.. Grote
are that the moth hibernatos and dies nee
essarily. 1 think Mr.. Grote's facts show
that it does. Now the question is, over
how wide an area does this moth perish
every winter Can it be possible that in
the Gulf States the moth cannot survive
the mild winter? Musteyery year an in
sect be brought necessarily from the tropi-
cal regions Of the South? | think, where
the instances of the moth further north
are concerned, the facts brought forward
demonstrate that it perishes, especially
where there are no cotton plants. But
there are analogous cases Of moths and
butterflies in the temperate zone where
they hibernate, and their larvae do not
appear until June or July.
AN INTERESTING LEGAL QUESTION
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

INFLUENCE OF THE COMET ON THE
GERMAN VINTAGE.-Tho news just re-
ceived from Germany, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, seems to promise that the comet
of 1874 will leave behind it in the wine
countries pleasant memorial Of its visit.
A correspondent writing from Ehrenbreit.
stein states that the vintage in the Rhine
and Moselle districts, especially where the
highest class of wines are produced, is
likely to compensate for the disastrous
years of 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, and
1878. In the favored spot known as the
Rheingau no such quantity has been re-
corded since the celebrated comet year Of
1911. At one time it was apprehended
that the early May frosts had, as in form
cr years, committed much damage among
the vines but these fears have long been
dispelled, and there is now, we learn, the
fairest promise that the vintage Of 1874
will be an exceptionally grand one, both
in quantity and quality. Such delicate
little attentions to wine drinkers on the
part of these erratic heavenly bodies are
the more appreciated because We are not
always able to count upon them. Since
1911 not by any means all of the numer-
Gus comets which have appeared in this
country have been careful to perpetuate
their memories by handsome presents OF
wine. The comet of 1911, above referred
to, and Donati's comet of 1858, with the
magnificent cIarct vintage which followed
it, arc perhaps the only two which can
be held in grateful remembrance for their
effects upon wine. On the other hand.
the famous years, 1924 and 1884, pro-
duced their wines without any cometary
assistance, unless the near approach OF a
comet in one case and its recent departure
in the other, can be supposed to have ex-
ercised any influence upon the vineyards.
A comet was visible in December, 1873,
and the year 1885 was the date of the
last appearance of Halley's comet of 1882
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

VIVID DrscRIpTIoN-The St. Louis
RpuJlicm says, tho following is an ex-
tract from letter written by Mrs S. ID.
Barrett. formerly of Cambridge, Illinois,
but now residing in Nemaha county, Kan
sas. Her home is in the track of the
northern column of the devastating grass
hoppcrs, and we presume her vivid de-
scription of the scene will give our readers
clearer idea of the magnitude Of the
pest than they have hitherto been able to
form.
1t looks very sad and dreary to me
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

The baby farming" establishments of
New York have been found to exceed in
horror those Of London and Paris that
created such world. wide indignation last
year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

We call upon the WHITE MEN of South
Carolina-those who desire to redeem our
State from the abomination Of thieving lntru-
ders. domestic scoundrels and mongrel ieech-
ca. who have acquired place and power
through the power Of negro supremacy COM
bined with corruption and bribery-to come
forward and sustain us by cordial and lib
eral support, and show to Radical corrup-
tionists and Scalawag traitors, that they are
determined henceforth, to sustain fearless
exponent of their views and principles.
i've say candidly, we need your support.
The party in power have done their utmost
70 crush us by endeavoring to deprive us oi
legitimate business, and all we ask Is the
subscription Of every true Carolinian-which
will place US beyond the reach of contingen-
cies. -
We are no adventurers, but Carohnians' 10
tho manor born-have been engaged in the
publication of this paper over eight years
and ask your patronage, believing that II Will
be given wi hout hesitation.
Subscription price Three Dollars year. III
advance. with reductions TO clubs.
To business men and others, desiring TO ao.
yertise. we beg to say that, our circulation 10
much larger than that of any other paper III
this County, with large and increasing hs's
in all the Middle end Eastern Counties OF the
State
Send one cent stamp for specimen copy
DARR & OSTEEN, Proprictors,
W. G. KENNEDY, Editor.
Sumter, s. Z. IT,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
w a N7ED.

HvERYBODY to know that KlRkLEf
\ GARLAND keep Store one door south
of the corner, in the Workman Build
ing, where they keep always on hand
complete stock of General Merchandise, at
Low PRICES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

What is the best key for Christmas
box? A turkey.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10
THE TRUE SOUTHRON.
The Paper for the Times.

Independent and Fearlesss-Devoted to the
Interests of the Good and True People OF
the Country, and especially the
SUPREMACY Of the White Race.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-09-10

Published without the aid of any Official Pat.
ronage whatever, and appeals alone to the
Friends of Honesty and Good Government
for support in its fight against villainy'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-21
Ted prave sebral Sc Flip Wentworth
ID zabradli kraGel pohodln6 dal.

Ted prave sebral Sc Flip Wentworth
cd zabradli kracel pohodln6 dal.
Pane III. povidka pronasledovala mne
iako strasido. Zde name jednou Glove
ka, ktery prodelal zkousku prapodivnou.
Zde cloveka, jehoz utrpeni bylo prazvlast
nj. Jeho zkusenost nebyla vsednf OBJ
nosena. Osmdesate minut zdalo SO mu
byti dvema dny.
Pochopitelno, ze jsem nyni ma pana
Wentwortha hledel jinak. Potkaval jsem
no denne, kdyz kracel sadly, ponevada
isem vzdy videl zamyslenost roztrzitost
V jeho tvafi, pohnula mne jeho osamelost.
Odhodlal isem Sc, ze no oslovim, ackoli
jsem nevedel dobfe, proc. Jednou isme
na kfizuiici ceste stall prot sobe. Zdvo-
file Sc zastavil, abych mel prvni krok.
Pane Wentworthe", pravim, ,Ja - "
Vskocil mn6 do reel.
Me jmeno'', fekl odmitave, ,,je Jones,
pane"
,,Jo - 10 - Jones! koktal jsem.
Ne, nikoli Josef Jones', dodal ledovi-
te, ,,nybrz Bedfich'
Pred mysli mou trochu Sc rozjaslo-
valo.
Zajiste, ze zistane pro pana Bedficha
Jonesa pro vzdy pohadkou, jak ze no
kdysi mohl ciA mnz ma prochazce oslovit
co pana Wentwortha pax hned uteci,
iako by Sc byl zlaznil.
Bylo to tax: Pan III. je take trochu
literatem - poyida Sc, ze ptemyslenim o
veiikem aE.erikanskem romanu, jeste ne
dopsanem, trochu Sc popletl - on zkusil
pGsobvost ntiak6 kapitoly n6ho ma
mn6.
Mdi hrdina byl zcela obycejny, mlady
clovGk. stavitel.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-21

he skladu pocita Sc tisic stfey. |. ! pa
palec este 49.0o, plank els. 2. ! p 5000
Ii. tistt6 1900, ciste plank 400. LII
ciste / palec 41.oo. Box | palec 5000.
Fencing 1900. Cis. |. Stoks -
palcd stroke 1000. Cis. II. 1900. Ciste
Commons 1OO0-20.00
Stavebni petfeby y: Joist scant
ling tramy, kratsi nez Is stfevicd 1900
20 str. dlouhe cena die delky dfeva.
Podlaha Flooring) cd 400;
Common 5000, druha Common 24.O0;
Norway 5000, Siding (Sajting) 5000
Sin del XXX Is palcd fezany 500;
els. /. neb cisty Butts 4.50; els. 2. $50
800. A. |. 16 palc1 fezany 4.25.
Latky 2.25--2.50 tisic.
Cedrove posty male 20 cth, pro-
stfedni % cti. ,velke 800 ctI kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-21
Boj 0 zivot.


Zivot jeho visel ma svfci te.
Kdesi We zprave rozkotani Sc nejake-
no korabu byl cetl, ze zbyli lide uzivili Sc
DO nekolik dni svickami, jez byl ieden z
cestujicich, neveda ami proc, do kocabky
hodil. A zde by nechal v pravem slova
smyslu shofet svici zivota sveho!
Skrtnul sirkou pohl6dl ma hodiny.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-21
Clevelandsky trh.

nj ceny jsou We skladech (Elewator) zyJ
minkamy zvlast6 poznamenanymi.
Psenice: Gislo |, cervena zimni
112 cis 2. 109.
Kukufice: $50 cts.
/ Owes: els /. So els. 2. 81 eth.
! Zito: 95-98 busel.
ecmen: 1.25-1.50 busel.
Mouka: 7.Oo-7.25 ia sud cerve.
ne neb bi,e Zimni psenice mleta
m6st6; same the druhy ia venku NILE
tie so ctd. meme; jarni psenicna mouka
575-6.50 "a sud.
zitna mouka: 5.50-625 "a sud.
Pice: "a Tund hrubych otrub 81 90;
nejlepsi (Middlings) $500.
Seno: Timotejske ma f1rech 20.00-
22.00 "a tonu.
Nasolene hovezi maso: Ceny
stale a poptavky dobre, 00-13.00 "a
extra Mess.
Uzene maso sunky nalozene v
cukru 12i-O0. Pfedni 8 ctd; spek 13t
90 ctI, zusene hov9zi 15
Nasolene vepfove maso tez-
ky mess % so, kratk6 22.5O, extra mess
23.50-24.50.
Sad o meste prevafene IA ctd pfi
soudku, ma study 13; ma venku pfevafo-
1913 die iakosti.
Mas | o nejlepsi 3o-34 C.
Vel ce cerstve 26-27 ma sudy po.
citan6.
Syra, tovarny 15-16 eta "a libr
Bran bory move 65-S0c busel.
Cibule nova "a baxnu 3.25-3.40
Fazule 2.1O-225 "a busel nejlepsi
druh.
Susena a b k a 5-6s "a libr1.
Semena: timoty 800 "a busel je
telne 5.30-5.5O.
Cukr: A II b -1Os kostko
w; drobny V zrnkach 115-12 extra 10
1Os, zluty 9-9l, Porto Rico 9s-104,
Kuba 9-9l ct6.
Drti ef ziva kufata ia lbru IL
II ct1, zive krocany 104-11 eta.
Ocet: pravy cidrovy 12-14c Gall
iiny druh 14-15 ct.
Sal: "a sud, Saginovska a Onondag
ska pekna LBS, hruba G. $50 ID. 1S5
kuchynska 2.35.
Chmel: 1870 cti "a libru zapad
4 niho New Yorkskeho.
: Sla d: "a 200 busel, nemlety.
Syrob b ma aple 1.00-1.25 "a Gall.
Cukr m apl e 10-12 "a libru.
Peri; die jakosti 5o-95 cti "a libru
: Vapno: lis "a sud.
4 Cement: Oswego Akron 10 sud
Louisville 100 sud.
v Pet.r o eum m phi cel6 kafe Standar'
billy 81 - 81, Ohio ohn6vzdorny H. {
Kava: Rio 24-25. Java 34-35 ct
Thee: move Hyson 50-130, Gun
I powder 10o-135, Japanske 7O-11C
: cisafsk6 100-135, cerne s5.
Mollases "a gallon n. Orleansk
q $50, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 33-3
Rozinky move ,,Lavers" baxn
" 3.25-3.35, Valencia 13 ctd "a libru, h
rintske s-sA eth libra. Susene svestL
!. 14-14i ctd.
Kofeni: skofice 4O--45, vsehochl
i 1870, hrebicek $50, pepf 31-32 c
zazvor 20--25, muskatove ofiskv 1.3o-
135 libra.
Rye: Ragoon s4--ss otd. Karo
ma 9i-9l ctn.
Skrob pearl 81 s-6 cti, cisty 10 ct
!" Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 eth.
Mydlo: obycejne zlute 81, Amer
kansky CASTLE 12-13, pravy CASTLE
is ct6,
+. Svicky: Stearine 13t = 14a ct
Star 90, lojove 13 cti.
&, Soda: Bi-karbonat 7a-S, obyceii
- soda 3s-4 CT
Lucebni: Sodovy prasek 3l-s
- beloba Sodova 4i-5 Caustic Soda 81
\ "a ctd. potash 60 cta.
Olej: lneny, pfevafeny SO "a G
oh lon, nepfevafeny SO. omastkovy 0
:" extra 91-96 ct1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16

waters of the Atlantic. We had very
beautiful weather until very near the end
of the VOYAGE then came q most terrible
storm that would have sunk all on board
had il not been for the captain. Every
spar was laid low. the rudder was almost
useless. and a great leak had shown it.
self. threatening to fill the ship. The
crew were all strong. willing men, ana
the mates were practical seamen OF the
tirst-class; but after pumping Tor one
whole night, and the water still gaming
upon them, they gave up in despair, and
prepared to take to the boats, though they
might have known no small boat could
ride such a sea. The captain, who had
been below with his chart, now came up {;
he saw how matters stood, and, with the
voice that heard distinctly above the
roar of the tempest, ordered every man to
his post.
1t was surprising to see those men bow
before the strong will OF their captain, and
hurry back to the pumps. The captain
then started below to examine the leak
As he passed me asked him If there was
any hope. He looked at me, and then at
the other passengers, who had crowded
up to hear the reply, and said rebuklnS-
Yes, sir, there is hope as long rs one
inch of this deck remains above water;
when | see none of it, then | shall aban-
don the vessel and not before, nor one Of
my crew, sir Everything shall be done
to save it, and if we fail it will not be
from inaction. Bear hand every one OF
you. at the pumps.
Thrice during the day did we despair;
but the captains dauntless courage, per-
severance, and powerful will mastered
every man on board, and we went to
work again.
Il will land You safely at the dock of
Liverpool said he. If you will be men.
And he did land us safely; but The yes
sci sunk moored to the dock. The cap
tain stood on the deck of the sinking yes
sci. receiving the thanks and the blessings
of the passengers as they passed down
the gang plank. / was the last leave. As
passed he grasped my hand and said:
Judge p, do you not recognize me?'
told him that was not aware that
ever saw him until | stepped aboard his
ship,
DO you remember the boy in Cincinna-
tip
Very well. sir; William Haverly.
Il am he.' said he. God bless you .
And God bless noble Captain Haverly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the'purposes Of Family Physic,


& CURINGi
II Costyeness,' Jaundce,
" Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
ssKk1 Dysentery, Foul stomach
ys ' "::'; s::s' $:: &: ss;: Il:
S.asssz--szssszl- Diseases, Bousness, Liv-
Complaint Dropsy,
--=7==1z===-== letter, Tumors and Salt
Rheum, Worms, Govt, Neuralgia, as Dinner Pill,
and Purifying the Blood, are the most congcnial
purgatve yet perfected. Their effects abundantly
show how much they excel all other Pills. They
are safe and pleasant to take but powerful to cure
They purge out the foul humOrs of the blood; they
stimulate the sluggish disordered organ into ac-
ii n and they impart health and tone to the whole
being. They cure not only the everyday COM
plants of every body, but formidable and danger
Gus diseases. Most skilful physicians most emf
nent clergymen, and our best citizens, send certi
Gates of cures performed and of great benefits they
have derived from these Pills. They are the SAT-
est and best physic for children, because mill as
well as efectual. Being sugarcoated, they are
easy to take; and being purely vegetable they are
entirely harmless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16

The lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe furnishing by this broad field of opera.
tions an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policv.holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually TO the insured.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16
IURURE

Ii arrests decay of vital forces exhaustion OF the
nervous system, restores vgor to the debilitated
ceanses vitiated blood removes vesicle obstruc-
lions and acts directly on the Liver and spleen
Price 81 bottle. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat
St., n. Y. apr3O4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-16

uouldings Of ell kinds for sale and
Picture Frames made to order.
DayI3. .3m&wlm