davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
THE ROUMELIAN CAMPAIGN.

sULEIMAN's SAFETY IN DoUBT-THE RUSSIANS IN
ADRIANOPLf.
LONDON Monday. Jan. 81, 1873.
A dispatch to Renters Telegram Company from
COnstantinople, this afternoon, announces the en-
try of the Russians into AdraDope. The Austrian
Consul there telegraphed, last night, that the town
was tranquil. There is news of the armistice
negotiatOrs.
The Posfs Berlin special telegram says: If the
report that Suleiman Pasha has reached Drama
should prove correct, he can take his army believed
to be not less than $4,000 menl to the seq by
short march, and thence secure transportation to
Gallipoli or Constantinople. His escape through
the Rhodope Mountains does not appear
in itself to be improbable, and it now
seems that the force which the Rus
slams were able to place across his path west OF
Adrianople, consisted entirely Of cavalry, which
could destroy his communications and cut off his
supplies but could not seriously impede his march
eastward or southwark. However, the news of
suleman's safetyis unconfrmed. The rumor comes
from Constaninople, where the wish would be
likely to beget the report.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
OPPOSITION 10 THE OIL MONOPOLY

ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR or THE FREE PIPELINE
BILL BEFORE PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS
lBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBuNE.I
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.--A conference was
held tins afternoon. the Commercial Exchange. to
consider the question Of the Free OilPpe Line Bill,
now pending before the state Legislature william
Brukic president OF the Legislative Board OF the Com
mercial Exchange, presided. committee Of oil pro-
ducers from the interior Of the state made arguments
in favor OF the bill. The Pttsburg oil reiners were
represented by several deputies the Standard OIL Com
pany. OF Cleveland. by Special Agent Warden and
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad interests by Senator Scott,
OF PttsDurg and A. j. Cdsset The oil producers spoke
strongly In favor OF tie bill means OF
escape from the monopOzug interest OF the Standard
OH Company Of the Pennsylvania Railroad The 0tlec-
ton- raised that the charteTng o. the proposed lne
would ruin the refining and other state Industries con.
neccd with the oil trade, aud Ia al pro2%Dlty wOnd
lead shipment of Grade oil from our ports andi Its
refinement abroad. The meeting was finally adjourned
until next Thursday The general feeling In business
circles this evening Is strongly against the proposed rcc
pine lire, Tonight the oil producers committee at
tended the regular meeting OF the Board OF Trade. and
cDcateu the arguments.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A HOT DEBATE AT VERSAILLES.
VERSAILLES Monday Jan. 81, is

VERSAILLES, Monday, JAN II, 1873
In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, Admi-
raj Fouchard on behalf of the Right moved that hence
forth twothirds majority be necessary to declare an
election invalid.
NJ. Gambetta opposed the motion. He called for the
previous question, and made vigorous attack on the
minority.
NJ Paul de Cassagnac retorted veheLently attacking
the majority.
NJ. Cuneo d. Ornano Bonapartsp was twice called to
order during the debate
The sitting a stormy one
N. Gambettas motion for the previous question was
adopted by q vote Of 312 against 1856
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
A HALT IN THE READING INVESTIGATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2I.-D. L. Cummings
and Joshua Lppincott, two members OF the committee
Of three appointed TO investigate the charges made
AGAINST the Reading Railroad management by ExPresi
dent Smith have handed in their designations Careful
iuouiries made this evening have shown that these
v.rnuc,es cannot be flied until the annual meeting
tberrorr for the present at least fallen through Urgent
pressure OF private business was the reason gwen Tor
RESIGNATION In both eases.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
THE OTTOMAN REFUGEES.

GREAT sUFFERSG-FlFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE IN
THE SNOW.
LONDON. Monday, Jan. 81, 1873.
dispatch from Cunstantinoplc yesterday TO The
Daily telegram says:
Mr. Master agent OF the English Relief Fund. Las just
arrived here with tram fll of refugees from Adrian
Opc. These unhappy people have been IN open cattle
trucks three days Many pcrhed from the cold weather
Last night fifteen found dead IN the trucks. The
sufcrings all described awful MOtners
ported their frenzy 10 have thrown away ther living
babies rather than them die in their As tue
train AiranOple plumbers of people rIed TO
cling TO the outside and framework OF the carr and
many attempted to ride on the buffers.
AT one station, where hundreds OF people had c0ugre
gated without food for two DAYS the men threatened Mr.
Master with violence II bread was not given to tlem
Yesterday there - 900 and children in
the at ChOil0n Three trains full are hourly ex
pected To arrive at COnstantinOple. IL is not known
where they will find shelter The snow is several inches
deep and still falling; the cold IL intense. All that
can possibly be done effected by the administrators Of
the relief fund, but many lives are being sacrificed.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

LONDON, Monday, Jan. 81, 1873
In the House of Commons this afternoon Str
Stafford Northcote in reply to .an interrog-
atory respecting the statement that the Queen
had personally interceded with the Gar
in behalf of Turkey, pleaded the absence
of the usual notice for an inquiry into the
matter. and refused to say whether Her Majesty had
written to the Gar on the subject. He stated that
the terms demanded by Russia were as yet un-
known, bat the Government hoped soon To be pos
sessed of the result of the meeting between tho
Turkish and Russian delegates
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
RUSSIANS AT ADRIANOPLE.

THE OTTOMAN FLIGHT STILL IN PROGRESS
TRAINS FROM ADRIANOPLE CROWDED WITH REFU-
GEEs-MANY LIVES SACRIFICED.
The Russians have entered AdrianOple, but in
what force is not reported. The peace delegates
at Kezanlik; they will probably return to Adrian
ople, where the negotiations are to be held. The
Servians have captured Pristina, and with the aid
of the Roumanians have completely invested Wild
din. The flight from Adrianople continues, aud is
causing great suffering.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
A GREENBACK DEFEAT.
THE HOUSE REFUSES 10 LEGAIIZE THE RECEPTION
OF PAPER MONEY FOR CUSTOMS.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRlBuNEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-An important vote oc-
CURED in the House to-day on bill introduced by
an Ohio member, providing that Customs duties
shall he payable in greenbacks after the 1st oil
January, 1879. There was no princPle involved
in this bill, as there rarely is IN the buncomDe
bills and resolutions presented on Mondays
in the House and voted under suspen-
sion Of the rules. The Greenback iniiationsts
have all along been declaring that the advocates OF
hard money do not believe that specie payments can
be resumed on the 1st of next January. and now,
they said they proposed. to prove H. If the hard
money men voted against this bill they said II was
because they did not expect grcenbacks and gold
dollars to be of equal value in the course of eleven
months few were caught by this trick, but the
most Of them saw through it, The bill was not ear
RED for want of u twO-thirds vote. The roll stood
l5f i'm the affirmative to 96 IN the negative.
1ne resumptonists explain their votes by saying
that they believe that gIccubacks VIII hc rs good
as gold next January but the House having already
declared as far as It's vote goes that there sali be
40 resumption on January /. 1879 10 provide now
that after that date prceubachs may be received Tor
Customs duties, II To declare that then the Govern
ment shall Ge without gold revenue.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
DISHONEST BANK OFFICERS TO BE SENTENCED

DISHONEST BANK
READING, Penn, Jan. 2.1-1he motion for
new trial the Of Jacob Huntzneer and his son,
j. Albert Huntznger charged with embezzlng the funds
OF the Miners Bank OF Potsvile, OF which they were
president and cashier. refused to-day, and the de-
PENDANTS were notified 10 appear for judgment tonor.
row morning Tho Will be carried 10 the Supreme
Court. -
PorTsvIILE Penn. Jan. 2f-The news tbatthe Huntzin
gers the bankers, will be sentenced 10 prison t0nor.
row. by the Judge OF the Berks County Court caused
great excitement in this community, which Lost Sl2oo,
600 by them.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
TIE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

CoNsTASTGNOPLE, Monday Jan. 81. 1873.
Tho Turkish peace plenipotentiaries have tele-
graphed the Porte, announcing their arrival at
kezanlll1 Oh Sunday night.
VIENNA. Monday, Jan. 81, 1873
special to the Political Correspondence from Con-
stantinope says the opinion daily gains ground that
i'll consequence Of tho threatening aspect of internal
affairs especially the Capital. the Porte will DO
compelled to purchase the cessation of hostties at
any price,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
THE SERVO CAMPAIGN.

BELGRADE, Monday, Jan. 81, 1873.
1t is officially announced that the Seryians, upon
reoccupying Kurschumj found twenty-four Ser
vian soldiers and two officers impaed.
BUCHAREST, Monday, Jan. 2l, 1873.
The Roumanians occupy Florentin, thus complet-
ing the investment of Widdin. The bonbardment
of the Roumanians set fire to Fort Belgradschik, in
Wddin,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
MORE sERvIAN SUCCESSES.

PRIsTINA CAPTURED-THE TURKS DEFEATED.
BELGRADE, Monday. Jan. II, 1873
The Servian troops have captured Pristina They
have also reoccupied Kurschumli after an engage
ment in which the Turks lost 400 killed aud
wounded Four hundred and fifty Turks were cap
tured,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
BISMARCK RECOVERING.

LONDON, Monday, Jan. 81, 1873.
The Posts Berlin dispatch says: at is ex-
pected that Prince Bismarck will have sufficiently re-
covered from his illness to attend the opening OF Parlia
ment. His negotiations with Herr Won Benningsen have
led to 10 practical result
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
CHARGED WITH PARRICIDE.

MONTREAL, Jan. 21.--JOseph Charest, of tho
the Parish st. Anne de Ia Parade has been committed
jail by coroners jury to await trial for the murder
Of his father who died from the effects Of severe beat
ing administered by Charest, and nom exposure.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
PRINTERS STRIKE AT ALBANY.

ALBANY. Jan. 21.-The cOmpositOrs employed
in the Office Of Weed Parsons Co. struck AT noon to-
dav I'm con sequence Of the employment OF more appren
tices tnau the rules OF the PrnteIs' Union allow.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
STRIKE OF CHICAGO TAMoRs

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--AbOut 500 tailors be-
longing TO the Taors Union quit work this morning on
strike for an increase Of wages from 25 to 40 per cent
Most OF the wholesale clothing establishments in.
voved In the strike, but the propretors express the
oninon that il will not be serious In extent effect
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
MIDDIErowN MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 21.-At the city
election in Middlet to-day. John W Douglas, Repub-
lican was elected Mayor by IL plurality There were
four tickets IN the field The Aldermanic Board stands
Republicans and Democrats and the Council Re
uuhcans and Democrats The rest OF the city ticket
Il, lscuuDliCan.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
SENATOR MORRIssEY IMPROVING.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 21.-The condi-
ton of Senator Morrssey continues favorable He slept
seven hours in bed night and ate quite heartily to-
New-York tribune., 1878-01-22
TARIFF AND TAX REVISION.
~ tpv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrpUSg.l

TIE PUBLIC ANXIOUS TO KNOW WHAT Is INTENDED
"A SKETCH OF THE PROPOSED CHANGES IN IHE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24
Magazine Notices.

The February Wide-A,oake opens with jolly
Suow-storm, accompanied by poem from
Miss Farman, the editor. Following is an
other story of out-of-door life, Jacks First
Contract, by Kate Tannatt Woods. The
Child Toilers of Boston Streets, by Emma
e. Brown, gives us glimpse of news-boys'
life. Why Julia Changed Her Mind. is a
naive little school-room story by Mrs. w. e.
Bryant. The Baby, by Edgar Fawcett. and
Two. Pictures, by Mary A. Lsthbury, are poems,
the latter finely illustrated. True Blue, Mrs.
Bells capital Minnesota serial, is vital with
breezy, out-of-door life. Mrs. Wilton has a
a sweet Valentine poem with sweet illustra-
ton. The sixteenth of the Poets Homes pa
pers gives six pages of interesting matter
about Walt Whitman, with three excellent
portraits taken at different periods of life G.
P. Cranch, the artist, has poem, Furnace and
Fireside. Charles r. Talbot's serial, A Gem
eral misunderstanding, promises to be re-
markable story. The Boston School for Deaf
Mutes Is very interesting. and will be widely
read Seeing the Pope, by Mrs. Alfred Macy,
Is "a very timely article. The Tables Turned,
Naming the Dolly, and the second adventure
of Little Miss Muslin. are each funny poems,
funnily illustrated. Lucelets Anger-storm, %
by Ella Farman, the editor, is we'll worth read
ing 1t is also very interesting to glance over
the matter entitled The Society of Wide Awake
Helpers and see what little fingers, under good
guidance, have done toward clothing the poor
children of Boston. Ella B. Farman, editor.
ID. Lothrop s. Co., Boston, Publishers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24
NAME.

Foss, the Auburn Abortionisi, Pleads
Guilty.
LEWISTON, JAM 23.-In the Supreme Court
at Auburn, John f. Foss, indicted as accessory
to abortion, which caused the death of Lizzie
M. Holmes last fall, pleaded guilty of man.
slaughter. Sentence deferred.
Vermont Division of the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 23.-A meeting of
bondholders of the Vermont division of the
Portland and OgdensbuIg Railroad was held in
this city to day, and committee, consisting of
Louis Fitzgerald, President of the Mercantile
Trust Co. of New York; Henry D. Hyde of
Boston; Chas. W. Nasler of New York; Geo.
E. B. jackson of Portland; John j. M. Cook
of New York; VIM. De Rawhn of Philadel-
phia; VIM. Shurtleff of this city, was appoint
ed to consider fully the condition of the road
and report to the bondholders. All the various
interests connected with the enterprise were
represented to the meeting in the discussion,
and results were entirely friendly and har-
monious.
Grand Army of the Republic.
BIDDEFoRD, Jan. 2r.-The Commandery of
Maine Grand Army of the Republic are hold
ing state convention here to-day. About 100
delegates are in attendance. The transactions
are not made known to reporters Post Sheri-
dan entertained the visito' at supper tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Gen. Ewing addressed the Maryland Legisla-
ture Tuesday night on the currency question.
National State Bank of New York has sus.
pended.
Stores of @. G. g. E. White in Greenvile,
Miss, we're burned Tuesday night. Loss $25,
600; insurance $4,000.
A convention of broom manufacturers OF
Eastern New York resolved TO advance the
price of brooms from Is to 25 per cent.
Sergeant John Moore of the Fifth Cavalry
was fatally shot at Cheyenne Tuesday night
by Philip A. George
james Adamson, aScotchman, was murdered
near Eagle Pass, in Texas, on January 19,
There is no clue to the murderers.
Edward X. Collins, founder of the Collins
line Of steamships. died in New York Tuesday
BE was born at Truro, Cape Cod, Mass, in
1902.
At Erie, Pa, Tuespay, Eddie Swalley. aged
IL, was accidentally shot and killed by the
careless use of a pistol in the hands of play
mate.
A row of buildings in Chicago, chiefly sa-
looms, were burned Tuesday night Loss $4,000:
insurance $500. Henry Mueller, aged 10, went
into burning building to get his coat and was
asphyxlated.
The stage from Fort Clark was upset at
Uvalde. 80 miles west of San Antonio, Texas.
Lieutenant Gibson of the Tenth Infantry had
leg broken so badly that it will have to be
amputated.
New York Senate has rejected the nomina-
ton of Magone for Superintendent of Public
Works, aud the Governor has nomina ted BENZ.
w. clark, at present warden of Sing Sing
prison.
The Grand Jury of st. Paul, Mimi, find
systematic and enormous frauds committed in
the registration of voters for the Noyember
election In 1877, by classifying the poll books in
the office of the city clerk.
Numbers of New Jersey Senators and AS
semblymen are displeased with Gov. McClel-
lan,s nominations for judges Tuesday, because
he did not extend the customary courtesy OF
consulting with them before sending in the
names.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24
Masculine Costume.
What Mrs. swissheIm Knows about Mans
Habiliments.

To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune:
We have much talk of the inconvenience of
''pullbacks;" but who ever saw man lift any
thing from the ground without taking both
hands to draw up his pantaloons, SO as to make
room for the bend Of his knees, and feeling
that he risked his suspender buttons and &C.
commodating his motions to the fear of losing
them? Day by day our most sensible men get
into garments which Interfere with motion to
any but an upright position, quite as much as
the most ultra 'pullback' worn by the silliest
butterfly of fashion. They also distort the out
lines of their figures quite as much as do wom-
en-. Suppose one of them were made with
lower limbs of cylindrical formi How would
he feel about it? How would he use pair of
legs as thick at the ankle as above the knee?
Yet this is the shape they all make themselves.
They also put on long boots and pantaloons
over them-thus conducting the gases from
the feet up around the body, and keeping it in
foul vapor bath. There is no more appropri-
ate covering for mans foot and leg than a
cavslry-boot; but it should be worn with knee
breeches and the top fastened up to the belt.
Pantaloons and long boots are not made to go
together; and the pantaloons, in any case, is an
awkward continuance, always Hopping around
the ankle, impeding locomotion and catching
dirt.
NeAt, CUueluor tu6 puyslOiOSlCal prOpcrtloo VI
q moderH shirt, which covers the chest with a
slab of linen as impervious to light and air as
m arble headstone Consider the neck-band,
which must not lack more than the sixteenth
of an inch of strangling the wearer, and must
be as hard and solid as the brass collars worn
by our Saxon forefathers in the British isles as
token of their subsection to their lords, just
as their sons now wear their counterpart in evil
dence of their bondage to their French dicta-
torsi Think of the wristbands, which more
resemble handouts than dress; and the paper
collars, with their poison-dressings, to which
sensible men have sacrificed their lives.
Why should mans shoulders and chest and
neck be shingled any more than woman's
waist be weather-boarded? In both cases that
Indispensable requisite to health and comfort,
fexibility, is sacrificed to a false and spurious
taste. The idea suggested is that of mixture
part garment. part iron coffin. and both mer
and women are sad caricatures of humanity.
his headgear-the unaccountable things he
wears on the top Of his head alike in a prairie
storm or an over-heated railroad Car. The bald.
ness of about one-thrd at forty does not teach
them anythingl They go on sacrificing hail
and head to hat; and shiny, stiff, air-tighi
steeple on his head is the browning glory Of 6
mans life.
Take it all in all, cannot see that womer
would gain anything by adopting masculine
costume, and think the brethren may be at east
in their possessions Even Mary Walker de
clnes its adoption, and no other woman is like
ly to dispute for such prize.
JANE GREY SwIssHELM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24
SPAIN.
The Marriage of King Alphonso.

MADRID, Jan. % The marriage of King
Alphonso took place today in the Atocha Ca
thedral, with great splendor. Among those
present were Queen Christina and King Fran
cisco, the Kings grandfather and grandmother,
special ambassadors from France, Austria, Rus
STA and England. apostolic delegates the Count
and Countess of Paris, senators, deputies and
other dignitaries. The Pope, who is the King 8
godfather, sent by an apostolic delegate we'd
ding ring blessed by bis holiness, and some dia-
monds for the Queen.
Duke de Montpensier gives his daughter 25.-
900 francs in addition to great quantity of
diamonds and wonderfully rich trousseau; he
also gives the Queen several suits of jewels and
his portrait set in brilliants. Great prepara-
lions are made for the festivities in celebration
of the marriage. They are to last five days.
There will also be q six weeks session of the
italian opera. The Queen also received from
her sister, the Countess of Paris, a magnificent
set of jewels
I The wedding ceremony occupied nearly two
hours. Crowds thronged the streets and enthu-
siastically cheered the King and Princess.
Thousands of strangers are here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24

A DEATH-BED CONFESSION OF MURDER
At Newmarket, N. H., last Friday John A.
Robinson on his death-bed, made statement
to an intimate friend that he murdered young
man named Jewell of Gambia. who disappear
ed twenty years ago and was not heard of after
wards. he said that he could not die in peace
without making full acknowledgment of the
awful crime which for twenty years had weigh
ed down his breast and made his life misera-
bic. He then gave detailed statement Of the
affair, saying how they carried Jewell into the
pine woods and murdered him with an axe
which had been secreted for the purpose and
took the money from his person. Robinson
said that he himself struck the fatal blow with
the axe. After the murder they carried the
body to the pond and sunk it in the deep water
not far from the pine woods. The contest on of
Robinson clears up what has long been mys-
FERROUS affair, and although the parties to the
tragedy have passed beyond the reach of hu-
man punishment, yet the public have the sad
satisfaction of being made acquainted with the
particulars of the brutal murder of Jewell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24
European Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 23-12.30 P. M.-Consols at 95 Tie
for money and account.
LONDON, Jan. 23-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, 67s, at 1O7; new IS, at
1064 new As, 1O5i; 104Os 1885, Erie preferred 223
Illinois Central 75t.
LONDON, Jan. 23-200 P. M.-Censols at e5 5-1f
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market,
in moderate inquiry, which is freely supplied; Mid
ding upands at Gid; do Orleans 7-16d; sales 1000
bales, including 1000 bales for speculation and ex-
port; receipts H. 300 bales, including 1900 Amer-
can.
Futures 1872 cheaper; Uplands, low middlng clause
January delivery at 3-16d; January and February
delivery 532; new crop shipped December, per SAIL
at 3-i6; February and March, sail, 81.
Flour &c q 2S 8; Winter Wheat at lis I'd q IL o;
Spring do los "a 2; California averages at lbs Cd
"a 1883; club at 10 q lbs Id. Corn at 2S q % 8.
Peas at SO g. Provisions, &c-Pork Sc; Beef at 81.
Bacon at 81 q 80. Lard at 40 8. Cheese at CAS-. Tai
low at 40 6. At London, Talow 80 @ 396.
PARIS, January 23.-Rentes 1o9t 17!c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-01-24
Brighton Cattle Market.
For the week ending Wednesday.Jan. %.

For the Week enulng Wednesday,Jan. z5
Amount OF stock at market-Cattle 2235; Sheep
Cattle 20l6; Eastern Cattle 10; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle 40.
Prices of Beef Cattle $Y 100 lbs, live weght-Extra
quality at Sc 90 a 6 25; first quality at s. 62k g
5 S7A; second quality at So 25 @ 5O; third quality
at 81 70 q 37t; poorest grades Of coarse Oxen,
Bulls. &C., at 3 80 "a so.
:, Brighton Hides. 0@S cents " 10. Brighton Tai
low = q &C Y lib.
Country Hides q 7lc p ID; Country Tallow o q
Sc 4Y fb.
Cali Skins 10 q lie y ID Sheep Skins T5c g 81 rs;
Lamb Skins 75c q 81 rs each.
Working Oxen-There has not been much call for
Working Oxen of late, few pairs each week being
all the market requires. We quote sales as follows
Pair. Girth. Lice Weight. Pr PGtT
1 pail, COARSE, :. @ feet inches 2S90 TBS SID