davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

=, The Circuit Court of the United States for the
Eastern District Of Michigan in equity.
:, John IA hathaway, complainant VS. Henry D.
pnas,ett' benjamin Z. uardwick. Charles Win
S Srd ueorge 4 Winchester, stephen a. Hill
Ieorie n Fletcher, John Owen. Wil!ism Jenney'
IT, ~, bnsha Harrington and John j. Bagley
trustee, defendants. ''
by virtue of. and pursuant 10 n decree ~ fore.
closure and sale, rendered and entered In tha
above entitled action, on the 3rd day Of Nav in
slant, L, Addison Mandell, Master in Chnnc,ry
VI the Aforesaid Court, authorized by said decree
70 sen an ana singular the mortgaged premires
rs IN the sad decree set out and directed do here
py give notice, thar on the twenty-seventh day NJ
june IN the year 1873, at ~ o'clock noon at the
ROM OF principal door Of the Court House build
ilg' IN the city OF Alpena, in the county Of Al
pena and State of Michigan. Din which building
the circuit Court for the said county, holds IL
sessions shall proceed TO sell and shall sell, at
following described personal and real nrone,,y 80
WIZ; Ten lumber cars one lot of loose to,ls' one
ou gas machine, eight extra saws not hung or set
up 20 o. sSty-four gang saws, not hung, six
hotter saws and six Hath saws, or so much az sa,d
personal property rs is now upon the morteaged
premises, hereinafter descrbedl OF In the c,,rtody
OF Albert Pack, the receiver in said cause.
,,,a.n so me iollowing machines, standing in and
more or less permanently attached TO the steam
saw null estimate on the mortgaged premises here
inaiter described that is to say one latb machine
ahu potter, two edgcrs, one GUNNER, one gas ma
ftNNoN latD Inacntnc (Old atyel.
Also all That certain piece or parcel OF land.
anown ana described rs lots numbered fourteen.
nIteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen'
twenty, twenty-one, twenty-five and twenty
hl ree' ~, 10 49, ~ IS, ~, 20, 81 % and 2sl In
olock or section number eight, ts in the village
nov city Of Alpena, in Aipena county, state Of
I " as per the survey and plat Of said vii
lnRe' now city Of record in SAID county together
with not berin otherwise mentioned and dcscrib.
eu", engines boilers, shafting, saws puies, belt.
,ns, ana All machinery, and all else now April
aI.er 20 date OF decreel put in the new mill and
,asn mouse ana other buildings, now April 18TH
800, and November 18th 1865 on and 10 be 10 |
hate OF decree put on, the aforesaid ten LOT. Of
una, or part q them, or built extending into the
IlVer IRON aid ten lots Of land and ali propertv
u ~ anywlse used with any Of the aforesaid, with |
ing n, nereditaments and appurtennnces thereunto |
oelonRing OF IN anywise sppertaining.
, uiven under my hand, vt the city of Detro,t
ms seventh day Of May, A. ID. 1873
ADDISON MANDELL.
NoRRrs UuI, " N""oefS'
jrand Eapids. Co."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

In a barber shop discussion the
other day one of disputants said /:
I'm getting tired of this eternal
harpiDg about the finer sensibilities
and virtues Of women-they're not
n bit a head of the men. Take
a common instance-charity, wen
say. When o mans generosity is
touched in the right spot, he shoves
bis hand right down into his
breaches pocket and gives aims.
Does a woman ever do tbati No.
sir, never I" and with triumphant
self-satisHed look, he put on his
hat and went out, leaving the
other party crushed aud dazed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
'VEGETIIE, ="
Is Recommended by all
Physicians.

Valley Stream, Queens Co., Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. III. X. STEVENS.
DEAR SIR, - take the pleasure of writing you q
small certificate concerning Vegetine prepared by
you. have been sufferer with the dyspepsia
for over forty years, and have had the chronic
diarrh@a for over six mouths, aud have tried most
everything was given up TO die, and did not ex-
pect TO live from day 90 day, and no physician
could touch my case. l saw your Vegetine recon-
mended to cure dyspepsia. l commenced using
IL, and l continued doing So and avn now well
woman and restored 20 perfect health. All who
are afflicted with this terrible disease, / would
kindly recommend TO try il for the benefit of their
health, and Il is excellent as a blood purifier.
BY DR.. I. Is. Forbes, NJ D., for
MRS. WA. ii. FORBES.
VEGErrSE. When the blood becomes stagnant
either from change of weather or from climate,
want of exercise, irregular Diet or from any other
cause, the Vegetne will renew the blood carry off
The putnd humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate
The bowels, and impart tone of vigor to the
whole body.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
VECETINE
For Cancers and
DANGEROUS HUMORS,
The Doctors Certincatc.
Read It.

:, Ashley, Washington Co., ILL.,, Jan. IA, 1873.
Mr.. STEVENS.
Dear >ir,-rhis is 10 certify that had been suf-
fering from rose cancer on my right breast which
grew very rapidly, and all my friends had given
me up 10 die, when heard OF your medicine
Negetine recommended tor cancer and cancerous
humors. l commenced to take it, and soon found
myself beginning to feel better my health and
spirits both felt the benign influence which il ex-
erted, and in n few months from the time / com
menced the use Of the Vegetne. the cancer came
out almost bodily. CARRIE DEFORREST
certify that am personally acquainted with
MIS-. DeForrest, and consider her one OF our very
best women. DIR. s. H. FLOWERS.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD If vegetine will
relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such dis
eases restoring the patient TO perfect health after
trying different physicians, many remedies, suf-
ieIing for years is it not conclusive proof. If you
are n sufferer you can be cured why is this
medicine performing such great cures II works
IN the blood in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly
be called the Great Blood Purifier The great
source of dis ase originates in the blood and no
medicine that does not act directly upon il, TO
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon
public attention.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

soon recovered from it. Her life
was full of many other pleasant plans
and hopes, and she could well afford
to let a selfish lover pass out of it.
She remained with her friend until
after the marriage between her and
John Selden had been consummat-
ed and then Cleve saw her name
among the passengers sailing on one
particular day for Europe. AS
John and his bride left on the same
steamer, Cleve supposed, of course,
she had gone in their company.
"Nice thing it would have have
been for Cleve Sullivan to marry
John Selden's wife's maid, or some
thing or other! John always was
a lucky fellow. Some fellows are
always unlucky in love affairs-I
always am"
Half year after he reiterated |
this statement with a great deal of
unnecessary emphasis. He was
just buttoning his gloves prepare
tory to starting for his afternoons
drive, when an old acquaintance
hailed him.
"Oh, it's that old fool Belmar,"
he muttered: 81 shall have to offer
him a ride. | thought he was in
Paris. Hello, Belmar, when did
you get back Have a ride 2"
"No, thank you. l have promis-
I'd my wife to ride with her this {
afternoon"
'Your wife When were you B
married ~ $
"Last month, in Paris" n
"And the happy lady was"
"Why, thought you knew ev- b
ry one is talking about my good
ortune. Mrs. Belmar is old Paul e
iarat's only child" f
"What 2" m
miss Clementine Marat. She b
rings me nearly S3,000,000 in IN
honey and real estate, and heart p
eyond all price"
"How on earth did you meet
err Z"
"She was travelling with Mr.. and
lrs. Selden-you know John Sell NJ
en. She has lived with Mrs. Sell /.
IN ever since she left school they re
ere friends when they were girls ia
gether." I
Cleve gathered up his reins, and
'dding to Mr.. Frank Belmar. 10
owe at Unable rate up the av- VII
ue and through the park. He
uld not trust himself to speak to
" one, and when he did, the re- NJ,
ark he made to himself in strict ~
nfidence was not 6attering. For
ce Mr. Cleve Sullivan told Mr..
eve Sullivan that he had been
dly punished, and that he well III.
served IL. v.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

"Don't you find that It hurts
your lawn to let your children play
on itp asked suburban friend the
other day. EYES," answered the
gentleman addressed, shut it doesn't
hurt the children"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
TEGETINE
Prepared by
~. H. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.
a9iyi
NOTICE.

GHANCERY NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court for the county of Alpena =
In Chancery.
Dated May ~, 1879,
Mary T. Montgomery, VS.. Eliza a. JENNY and Ed.
win 5. Jenny. ~ ~
a. ~ satisfactorily appearing to mo by affidavit
mat the above named defendant. Edwin s. JENNY
Is not resident of the state of Michigan but re,
sides IN the city of Syracuse in the State of New
YORK, upon motion of ID. G. Holbrook, solicitor
ior complainant, II is hereby ordered that the mid
deiendant, Edwin ). Jenny. do appear and answer
ths bill OF complaint filed in this cause. within
three months nom the date of this order. or The
SAID oill Of complaint will be taken as confessed
And It is further ordered that this order be pub.
llHhed in the ALPESA WEEKLY ARGus. once a
week, for six weeks in succession and TINT the
nrst publication thereof be made within twenty
Gays nom the date of this order or that copy Of
snIs order I've per- onally served upon the sad de-
iendnnt Mt least twenty days before the time ME.
scroed for his appearance.
j. r. FUTILE.
Judge Of the Circuit Court for the County Of Al.
- pena.
ID. c. HoLBRooK,
Solicitor for Complainant. s55ws
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
VECETINE
IRegard IL as n Valuable
II A MILY EDICINE.

Mn. STEVENS -
Dear sir,-i take pleasure in saying, that I
have used the Vegetine in my family with good
results, and have known of several cases of re-
markable cure effected by 1t. regard it as val
liable family medicine. Truly yours.
REV. WIN. MCDONALD
The Rev: VIM. Mcdonald is we'll known through
the United States as minister in the NJ EChurch.
THOUSANDS sPEAK.-Negetine is acknowledged
and recommended by physicians and apothecar,es
10 be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood
yet discovered, and thousands speak in its praise
who have been restored TO health,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

A song heard by a hive: "Be &c
ever so humble, there's no place
like comb
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05

ward her. He was man Of quick
decisions where his own interests
were concerned, and it did not take
him half a minute TO review his
position and determine what TO do
This plain, blonde girl, without for
tune, was not the girl he could
marry; she had deceived him. too
he had a sudden and severe
spasm of morality; his confidence
was broken; he thought it was
very poor sport to play with a
mans most sacred feelings; he had
been deeply disappointed and
grieved, etc, etc.
Clementine stood perfectly still.
with hereyes fixed on the carpet and
her cheeks gradually flushing. as
Cleve made his awkward accusa-
lions. She gave him no help and
she made no defense, and il soon
became embarrassing for a man to
stand in the middle of a large
drawing-room and talk to himself
about any girl. Cleve felt it So
"Have you done, siri" at length
she asked, lifting to his face a pair
Of blue eyes scintillating with scorp
and anger. "Ipromised you my final
answer to your suit when we met
In New York. You have spared
me that trouble. Good evening,
dr.
Clemsntine showed to no one her
disappointment, and she probably |
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
CHERIFF's SALE.

SHEhlfFS SALE.
OF Alpena. 'A' ~o"n'y
All. Albert p,,I L: Power and William H. Phelps, VA
By virtue of awrit Of execution, issued nm. a,
ana under the seal Of the Circuit Court FOR ths
county OF Aipena, State Of Michigan. Ia me- ~.
rectsd and deiive ed did on the SIst day OF rss-
cemhcr, A. d., 1871, levy upon all the rigbt ,i,s-
ana interest OF Lewis BLOW, IN and 10 The fol,ows
ing described real estate, situated In to~nsb,,,
tn'rty.one si north. OF range seven IN east. coun
ot Alpen', described as the south west Quarter
OF the southeast quarter, Of section twenty ~
wn'eh SAID property shall expose for ssle Z,
puoiic auction OF vendue, 70 the Highest biddcr ~
the law directs, at the front entrance 10 The rir
curt Court room, In Potter's Bros brick block ~,
second street. In the city Of Alpena, that bc,os
the building In which the Circuit Court - ~.
county Of Alpena IL heidi ON Monday the rzsS
day OF june, 1873, at ten O'Clock In the ,ors-
noon Of that day. '''s-
J. p. HoLwrs, Att'y for PiaintiG.. A"' 7ssF'5.
Dated Alrsus, April y, 1879. Hiv,.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-05
FORECLOSURE SALE.

ioLBRooK,
SollGitor for Complainant
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
WESTERN CROPS REJOICING.
THE WEATHER 4" HARD ON MEN, BUT THE MAXIM
OF CoRN"--sEvERAL CASES OF DEATH AN
pBoGrRATION

THE WEATHER HARD ON MEN, BUT THE MAKING
OF CoRN"-sEvERAL CASES OF DEATH AND
PRosrRATIoN.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 1s.-The weather has
been extremely hot in this region for the past ten
days. the mercury ranging from 900 to 06o in the
shade. Ten persons sunstruck IN this city
during the heated term-only one fatally. No fatal
cases are reported from neighboring towns. The
damage TO crops has been very slight and that little
has principally been in causing small grain to ripen
too fast. Late wheat is slightly damaged by rust
and chinch bugs. Crops as a whole are better than
during the past ten years There has been no dam
age from storms.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 1s.-For the past few
days the heat has been very intense in this city, al
most causing suspension of business Notwith-
standing this there have been very few reports Of
prostraon from the heat and no fatal results in the
CITY, From the surrounding country few fatal cases
of sunstroke are reported. The crops have been
benefited rather than injured by the hot weather.
Wheat never looked better, and corn has grown
three feet in one week. The harvest promises an
unprecedented yield.
DuBUQUE, Iowa. July 1S.-Six fatal cases Of sun
stroke are reported here, and several minor ones
fiue breeze set in yesterday which still continues.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
A HOT TIME OF IT IN THE EAST.

1.-THE HOTTEST DAY" IN MANY CITIES THIS WAY
FROM THE oHIo-FACToRIEs OBLIGED TO CLOSE
business ALMOST sUsPENDED-FoRTY sun
STROKES IN BALTIMORE.
PrrrsBURG, Penn, July 1S.-To-day was the
hottest of the season here the thermometer regis
tcring at p. m. 1O1o in the shade. The thermome-
ter has stood since the 4th without intermssOn at
from go to 900. There few cases Of sunstroke
reported, none, however, fatal.
BALTIMORE July 19.-To-da the Thermometer
at the Signal Office registered $50, the high
est this season. Forty cases of sunstroke
are reported, only one of which, however,
proved fatal. though several people are in
n critical condition. Business was suspended TO q
great extent and bricklayers laborers, and others
working in the sun in different parts of the city,
duit work. It is still very hot, tonight the thermOm
eter at 10 o'clock registering S7o. The only fatal
case was that Of Theodore Baase chief clerk of the
German steamship Hanover, lying at Locust Point.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 1S.-To-day the ther-
mometer ranged from $50 to 1929 in the shade.
Work was suspended in several establishments. No
fatal cases of sunstroke have been reported.
TRENTON, N. j., July 1S.-The weather here to-day
has been intensely warm. Roebing's Sons wire
mill. the Trenton Iron Company, the New-Jersey
Steel and Iron Company, and other mills were COM
pelled TO stop at p. m, and the mechanics work
ing out of doors had to stop The thermometer at
as high as 1929. At o'clock it was 95o in the
shade. At3p. NJ it was 1890 in the sum-
ALBANY, N. Y, July 1s.-This has been the hot
test day of the season, the mercury reaching 900.
Several persons were overcome by the heat, but
none of tho cases were fatal
UTICA, n. Y, July 1S.-The thermometer marked
go in the shade to-day, against 9So yesterday.
The only case of sunstroke reported was Lieutenant
John Appleton, of the Union Veteran Zouayes who
now lies in a critical condition. A cOmpositor in
The RepubIcan Office was overcome by the heat at
night has cooled the air somewhat, but it is still
very hot.
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE, N. Y, July 1S.-Ths
has been the hottest daY of the season. The ther-
mometer stood at $50.
BUFFALO, July 1S.-To-day has been sultry and
warm, the temperature ranging from $50 to go in
the shade, with only slight breeze. The prin-
cipal thoroughfares were generally deserted during
the heat of the day. Tonight c0pi0us and grateful
showers fell cooling the atmosphere. slight breeze
is now blowing p. ml, and the thermometer is at
7So few cases Of prostration were reported but
none were fatal.
Boston, July 1s.-The torrid wave is in full force
here to-day, the mercury indicating from 9Oo to
o9o in the shade. In other parts of New
England the temperature has ranged higher.
AT New Bedford il was from 94o to 1902,
and two cases of sunstrOke occurred there.
At Lynn IL was 1925; at Salem, $50 at
HYDE Park1O3o; at Newton 101o. In New Hamp-
shire the mercury has ranged from 95o to 1902.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
A DAY OF FIERCE HEAT.
THE EAST TAKING ITS TURN.


NEw-YoRK AND THE MIDDLE STATES SUFFERING
FROM THE HEAT wAvE-THE TEMPERATURE
NINETY-sEvEE DEGREES IN THE CrTY-THRTY-
FIVE CASES OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CROPS
PRoFITING BY THE WARM WEATHER.
The heat wave from the West reached
New-YOrk yesterday morning. Although its
approach had been fOretod, the residents of the
city were hardly prepared for the intensity of
the heat. The thermometer reached 970, making
the day the hottest this season. A thunder
storm in the afternoon did little toward re-
ducing the temperature. The number of pros
trations from the heat reported was thirty
five none of them were fatal. The travel
on excursions and to the sea-shore was
very large. The sufferings of the tene-
ment-hOuse occupants were much increased.
One fatal accident from lightning was
reported kilograms from the West show
that it is cooler in Chicago and st. Louis.
The crops are profting by the continued warm
weather exceedingly. Telegrams from the
Middle States show that the heat centre has
come Eastward. The general report is that
yesterday was the hottest day of the season
in the Middle States Factories had to close
in different places.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
FORSYTH ATTACKS d HOSTILE CAMP.


SEVENTEEN WARRIORS KILLED AND TWENTY-FIVE
PEOPLE cAPTURED-THE ME- PIERCE SCOUTS
TAKE OFFENCE.
erande. Oregon says: "The hostiles turned yes
terday and are returning on the trail by which
they came. Colonel Forsyth is close upon them"
A Baker City dispatch says: "The Umatilla lndi-
ans under Forsyth struck hostile camp last night,
about two miles and balffrom Starks rancho on the
DAILY road Seventeen hostile warriors killed,
and twenty-five women and children and sixty or
seventy head of horses captured. The hostiles
are demoralized; and the captive squaws report
that they are breaking up into small bands, with
the evident intention of fleeing TO Weiser and max
ing their woy to the Bannacks Of the buffalo
country.
Last evening the Nez Perez scouts under Lieu
tenant Williams, accompanied by white scouts be-
longing TO Colonel SanfOrd's command, went into
camp on the North Powder. They were all dressed
in citizens clothes. While sitting around their
campfire they were fired upon twice from a tree
about sixty yards distant by man named Haines
the captain of n volunteer company, who had seen
the party enter the timber. One of the Nez PeTce
scouts was killed, and another was mOrtaly
wounded. The Nez Perces were much incensed at
Haines, and il was with much difficulty that the
white scouts and Lieutenant Williams could re-
strain them from killing him at once. The Indians
were rendering very efficient service, and now they
will scarcely cOnHnue longer in service. IL is
feared that this will also drive the Umatillas from
the field. At last accounts Haines was under guard
and he will probably be brought to Colonel San
General Wheaton has telegraphed TO Colonel
Sanford, from Lagrande, that few hostile war
riors have made their appearance IN Grande honde
Valley He hopes, with the help of Colonel San
ford's command, TO capture or make speedy work
of them.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
BLESSED CHANGE AT CHICAGO.

THE TEMPERATURE FALLS UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF DELIGHTFUL BREEZE FROM TIE LAKE
NO NEW sUNsTRoKEs.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-A delightful change in the
temperature OF the weather occurred to-day during
the early hours of this morning. The thermometer
now registers from 100 to so during the forenoon,
with a strong breeze blowing fresh from the lake,
and prospects of little further uncomfortable
weather. Final reports show that yesterdays fatal
cases Of sunstroke in Chicago were much more nu-
merous than on the preceding day. Thirty-one
deaths have been reported. and thlrty-three cases
more or less serious. Following are the names not
reported last night August Babe, Mrs. Robinson,
Adolph Weiksell, Christina Koutz. Mrs. Davenport
Thomas Mulloy Madalne Schultz, an unknown
laborer on Thirty-second-st, Mary Holz Albert
KaIafa, N Steffin, Jerry Lynch, John Lass, Lavina
Leinenburg, Mrs. Lint, Mrs. Robinson, Paul Myers,
Henry Smallbach Mrs. Margaret Limb, Adolph
Merksill. Mrs Morgan, Mrs. Tracy, Nicholas Stefien
William Habb and Mrs. Sophia KOpfe. There are
besides about twenty whose recovery is considered
doubtful.
The Erening Journal states that the police reports
show ifty-nine cases Of sunstrOke on tuesday and
"Wednesday, of which twenty-nine were fatal This
does not however, include more than two-thirds-
Derhaps not more than One-half-of the cases. be-
cause many persons were Frustrated at their homes
and their names were not reported at the stations
AT o'clock this afternoon q cool lake breeze
again sprang up, and the thermometer is falling
trihe each hour. No new cases OF sunstr0ke have
been reported to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
TERRIFIC HEAT AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Advices from all parts
Of Pennsylvania report this as the hottest day Of
the season. The thermometer at o'clock this after
noon throughout the State ranged from 95o at
Lebanon to 1869 at Lancaster. At Pottstown five
cases of sunstroke are reported, but none fatal,
although the thermometer reached 1899. At
Lancaster where the thermometer ranged
from $50 to 1909, two cases of sunstrOke
are reported, but neither of them was
fatal. At Reading there were nine cases.
In this city eight cases of sunstroke
were reported, one of which was fatal.
thermometer ranged from go TO 97o in the
shade. This record was taken from standard
thermometer in front of a store on Chestnut
81. and so located as to prevent the mercury
from being influenced either by artificial draughts
or by reflected heat. In other places in the
indicated as high as 1899 at 3 p. N.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-19
AN OKERHEATED CITY.

NETWORKS RESIDENTS SWELTERING.
THE HOTTEST DAY OF THE sEAsoN-FLYlNG FROM
THE CITY TO THE Observation-Disclosures OF THE
HEAT WAVE
The hot-air wave, whose approach from the
West has been noted every day by dispatches rOm the
suffering cities inland. reached NewYork in It's inten
sty yesterday morning, between and O'Clock, We'd
nesday was cloudy, to have been expected from
the Signal Service dispatches Clouds, and sometimes
hunderstorms have preceded the heat from the time 1t
first entered the United States In the extreme Northwest
During wednesday night the temperature was comfort
able At O'Clock yesterday morning the thermometer
at Hudnuts drug store No. 21s Broadway, indicated
only TAO OF heat year previous II had indicated 71o
at that hour But at O'Clock evidently the heat had
arrived the mercury stood at S2o
Everybody had expected IT, and all who could had