davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
The Poet.

oudon World.
The poet was not born to teach
A moral lesson to mankind =; 4s .i
He hath no solemn creed to preach,
But fancy-free and unconfined.
By sunlit glade OF gray sea-beach 5f.5a
His Tyre wakes to the shifting wind
And il he be a minstrel true, a,s
It's ev'rv. sound should charm your oars
Of ev'ry cloud the changing hue
Should bear some fruit in smiles or tears,
And all his songs should watt to YOU
An echo Of some voice he hears.
Thus, true to Nature and to Art,
lie filings his music on the gale:
And even should its tones impars s
But gall and bitterness, and fall
To ease his own o'erhurdened heart
And prove to yours OF no avail-
From love OF song alone he sings,
And rs his mood IS foul or iair
His voicen tune or djscord rings,
Mo matterl 40 the voice be there. n
And should his Tyre cen spapits strings
He viii not know, he will not care!
- $500. i = Piolst Fame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
nome akepai1...

4
"A lady gives some hints for repairs
that can be made by any housekeeper:
The fire. brick of our cook stove s.saye
OUT and not one was to be had nearer
than Philadelphia. A friend gave us q
recipe which we find works well, though
we had little faith in II at first. We
mixed cup of salt with two of coal ash
es, wetting il up with water. This was
applied to the inside of the st.,ve in the
place of the fire, brick. It hardened in
few hours, and answers as welt as the
brick. Cracks in stoves may be nended
in the same way. "A large pail used for
taking up ashes had become too full of
holes for use, butwa SO light and handy
we did not like TO give it up. So we
pasted stout cloth over the bottom,
outside and In, and then covered
the cloth with q thin cement ef salt and
ASHES. It i q frst-rate ash-paii still, and
hot ashes do not burn out the cloth.
/ Mending tin with cloth may be new
fashion to some, but it works very we'll.
I know of coal-scuttle that has done
good service FOR five years since it was
pronounced worn out, simply by having q
piece of cloth patched on with thick -four
paste. Itneeds renewing about twice a
year. A lady told me that she mended
a big dish. pan by covering the bottom
with white paint, end then putting on q
piece white Cloth, which she also COW
! ared with paint. She had used it five
years then, and it is eleven years ago, SO
presume she Is using 1t still, as she was
not woman given to change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
Novelties for the Toile t.

Turnover collars are no longer stylish
Short sacques arc worn only by young
girls. .ee% - ,s5~
Pearl ornaments for the hair are very
fashionable.
The newest bonnets III Paris are ex-
ceedingly large. ... ....s....t a.
Fur trimmed costumes are all the styie
tor mid winter. -
: Preserved butterflies are introduced in
to floral designs. @s ...sE 4. &.
Cassaquines, or long sacques, are pre-
terred to wrappers this season.
Dress skirts ftscloseiy over the hips,
the only fulness being at the back.
The display Of kid gloves made u our
stores just now isvery handsome. s@
. ! Metal buttons are all the style for trim
ming all kin Is Of dresses and jackets.
Crinoline of small proportions is be-
ginning TO make its appearance in Paris.
Very beautiful forms in belts and side
pockets are now offered in our stores.
The newest velvet bags are deliberately
embroidered in gold and silver threads.
Fur-trimmlng is used for nearly every.
thing Even bonnets are faced with it. !.
Combinations of vioaets and Douglas
roses are fashionable for hand bouquets.
Ribbons end flowers are used in abund-
ance for the garniture Of evening dresses.
| All the new shades in silks have been
reduced to suit holiday times and prices.
u Plain velvet skirts short and round.
without single founce, arc very popu-,
lar. S%&@ 'z#%F I'M = g
Hanging baskets for holiday gifts have
been and are unusually elegant this year.
Silk Valenciennes is q new and pretty
lace for fancy articles for neckwear.
For morning and street toilet the
ladies should wear the hair low on the
neck,
De'icately colored leather sachels,
trimmed with silk fringe, are late i'm
portation. h
The new designs in lingerie are few
and far between; the vagaries, howeye-,
are many.
Furs of all kinds are more worn and
more popular than they have been before
for several seasons.
Fur bands are fashionable; So fashionable
Ih@H ivy sAO uoco W lllMg Aduuel COS
tunes.
The fashion of walking through q
quadrille OR the lancers is to be aban.
doned for actual dancing.
The prospect is that there will be q
very decided outcronping OF floral grand
iture- on ball dresses this season. s5 s#sF
Montague locks about the forehead and
temples are still much worn by fashion
| able young women.
Very elegant costumes for afternoon
receptions, visiting and church are COM
Dlnatlons OF velvet, MORE and satin.
This season of the year demands un-
i seltlshness, generosity and good Will, in
tact, this ought to be the style, If it is
not.
The neW-fashioned Partisan fans, in
the shape of revolyers, are doubtless in
tended for young ladies who are .sper-
4 fectlY Killing -ssS
Our dry goods stores are now full Of
i huge piles of dress goods, cloaks and
she wis, spread out in the most seductive
manner. 4 Il
i The combinations Of pleats and puffs
is rather graceful, asd enable a lady il
i Ietrlm an old costume without much diff
j fcultv.
Fashion demands that gloves shall Be
Il still longer the buttons being too nu n er
d ous to mention. BY; and by we shall
have gloves and stockings all in on.
4 piece. ss4s n
Made up laces display snowy design,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

in real and immit ton goods. Never.
were iaees marked SO low as at the pres
ent, and lace lovers avail themselves of
that fact, very wisely, toe, for good lace.
is always valuable, and never can be said
to really go out S#5f III Il # s55 III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
Baseball.

I The melancholy days have come, 35l 81 3s !.
@ The saddest 81 the year, s@ IL
Il When those who tread the aiamond-field s
n No longer toss the sphere; M
4 No longer seize tho spfingy ash E 85 =ss
And neryed to do ordie
Hit for 4 triple. Dagger hard, III
To perish Oh fly.
. No more the umpifes a0ut at home" ssf5
Makes some great slider blue, Sg5
No ,uore the blank faced crowd is moved
70 blank the umpire too.
No more the scorer sees Il mutt,
And marketh down the same, #
To be informed he'd better learn y
A little Of the game. Il. H
Nc more the manager revolves
.53 Advance dates in his mind,
And figures on the rain twill take NJ 4
TO run the club behind. All h
No meals at big hotels; no flowers;
No picnics TO remember;
No compliments. no shy sweet looks
As Hood would say---Noyember. B
s 54#fs:t4 "a - 4 tea Herald
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
COLONEL MARSHALL's WHEAT
FIELD.

II - u
COLONEL MAisSIlALLS w HEAT
FIEI,D
- S9
], - =. i,
70. pti1 81 ssaIs - w =.
psau.siu - way snele sas' -
s,le poi ~ ~ q iss' VI
-
NstS 49, ivy Mas aainsy ~
nm ior "nH neat1 oti;ra IL ni1taa attt
t e a., 49, 49,, ;, 80 =, NJ;
eeasoi sarA s que sLlh' eVet Wn.en Was loopso
srntlass wb;ts foldsa abont her na c ana "a =
noinf hi1rh haaIaS s1i,a.s 90, ~ - ~.
tn,sat = ppois ' \ 20 ~ Il
Her sister ff.rma8 q striyino contrast
to1I 1'snr ~, Min ~ 'I y !; =
IN !. X ! : ~,
;;d ~. o1,,; ~ ~ a,,a taIal1 81, ~ W.
also alfred richly wearinr rba of erin, ss -,
s;lI ovar . So,,iltaa sk;rt of nlaey I :
Yd Il a;as a.
st ~
ar,,tn ,nhas ar,,. ~ - wy
maSso atone
piesenteu nln lioll. solns lollI - Aght lor
y; a,nrw olhar HI ~
a,1 -.
t,s
49, T;t,art.r ~ NJ
AZ. ''0oA y 'i'a'i ~ ''nu D11't
ts' ns a.. of4orn,o of rh;o,, ~ oa,- IL
had come ont mon the v,oreh tn eninv Tx
nav .oni1 oue apoi sue poisn " enloy Ine
- ~ ), y ~ ~
aum - CA
lnt,stngIy, salllls upon sne follln Aleaoo"s
s'no sniu ia 't nan, anot aol;ra A.,
s~,I, g., 80 ~ 81 a:sta4 ~, ~
~ is .aA ~ us
peace a4o p.tnts uiluer 1ue ueYus tat
lh su u,snu ~ ~ tns o,, .;h:,.4
NV. - sn aJr, :. pSa - ~
th t.I Link Sous lnaulI , Do1a:
h,,a,, ieat tnd Ivy ~ e,as 5as.eiuas
olack Fete Ioia father tnat Slias Am prose- tne
SCOUT, VINO mas retnrnea Wounded,a informed
nun tha' ne nrniS neneVeu tlab ~ was INC II,
Tories ana Indians 20 raylsh# our beautiful
valley .l9yy, -, -,
.nh nl he a." 1on laede ar sa "a h.1;o o,a
", hs looheu grave, aug ! nslleVe, Dora,
Jhat his main ~ deslgn 70 riding down to the
AmoroSes. tp.uay, was 20 question sllas. z,
ana as3fe th d, <1aEher .returnlng nov! =
| nas1'lS ,haaiSeu ooIsa, turning hef eyes down
the ROAD. 3a$s &
terr iii, s paee os' way aoes ne nae AZ suen
On GodfD erled Dora, excitedly, See! he
! is pursued ny Torres and lndlans. And, oh,
!Qokf One IS raiflug q musket to shoot!
Merelful heaven, spare my fathas!!H and Dora
eiashed her Fhiees hands imploringly. #
1t was momenf OF awful suspense. Dash
ing along the road with rs noble head ds, bare
! his gray locks Il an was the old colonel, and
close behind him in swift pursuit, like pack
1 Of hel-hounds, were the savages, yelling with
murderous cries, Racer, the colonel's no, Sc
dashed On as i ne knew II was case of Ifs
or death, but, alas! he c.uldn't out strip the
leaden messenger which now flew from the
gun Of one Of The savages and buriea itself in
the brave heart OF the old colonel, who reeleG
and fell from his horse inst as he reached hi:
gate. His noble horse stopped directly, ant
! stood looking at his fallen master with an al
most human expression OF pity in his grea
eyes.
The foremost Of tha anOa1,v a hroxrDr SOW
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
workers Unaergou nd

It is not generally known to what ex-
tent We are indebted to worms for the
productiveness Of our gardens and fields.
1t has been found by a series of exueri-
ments carried out By a German naturs-
list that the tunnels made by worms into
the earth are frequently Of much service
to plants whose roots occupy the channels
that have thus been made. The mold of
our gardens, and fields, toe, is improved
to an almost certain extent by the bur-
rowing Of these humble insects. Each
worm, in less than week. passes its own
weight in mole, and the soil thus produced
is fine and light, and extremely helpful
to the growth of plants. When it is re-
membered that there are in every acre
some $4,000 worms and that In addition
to forming every day about thirty seven
pounds of fine mold they open up the SUBJ
soil and render it fertile, we shall gain
some slight conception of our indebted
ness to these apparently quiet, insignif-
cant and generally unthought-ot little
Workers
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13
Lovers Troubles.

Two young men went into the woods
near Aurora, ILL.,, to play a game of
cards. AS they were rival lovers, and
had not previously spoken to each other
for months, it is conjectured that the
girl in dispute was the stake they played
for. The winner, however, was not
permitted to gain the prize, for his op-
ponent instantly shot him through the
heart. An effort made to settle ri
valry by chance had a not less sad re-
suit in Texas. The two suitors were
convinced that the young woman would
accept either of them if the other would
let her alone, and they agreed to throw
dice to decide which should give her up.
The loser honestly endeavored to keep
the compact, but the woman refused to
be disposed of in that way, and wrote to
him that she would marry nobody else,
and would not even see the winner. The
latter would not believe that his compet-
itor had tried to retire from the contest
and so murdered him.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13

PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
RRANeEMENr OF PAssENeERTRAINs
Nov. 10Th, 1875.

TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York. at $40, sic a. m. 2OOp m.
For Philadelphia, at $40, $40, 9,45 am.
F. For seadhg, at $40, $40, casa. m. and 200
For louisville at $40, $40 a. M. and 400
p. m, and. via schuylkiil and susquehanna
Branch at 2.40 D. M.
For Auburn via s. q 8. BIZ. at 5.sOa. m; ~
For Allentown, at $40, S.lOa. M, ana at z'uV,
The $50. s.i0 a. M, and s7.55 p. M, trains
have through cars for New York.
The. 500. a. m, trains have through carsior
SUNDAYS;
For New York, at $40 a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations at 6.2oa m
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way Statlonsat
LAS p. IN.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
LOWS;
Leave New York, ats.45 a. M, 100, 5.S0and
Leave Philadelphia, at s.45 a. m. 400, and
L. leave a Reading, at tl4o, 74O, 1850 a. IN. lsO,
Leave Pottsvlle, at elO, s.l5 ain. and 4.4O
Andvia schuylkil and dsusquehanna Branchat
Leave a. Auburn Was & s. Br at 70 noon.
Leave Allentown, att2.30 $50, 9.O5 a. m.' t2.lo
40 and 9.05p m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York, at $50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.2O p, m - a,
Leave Reading, at 4.4O, TAO, a. m. ana 1898
Leave 1, Allentown, at2 80 a. M, and s,05p. m.
j. Il. WOOTEN, Gen. Manager
G. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
+Does not run on Mondays.
kVia Morris and Essex r. X.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13
81 Don't Want That Stuff"

Is what lady of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine to cure her of sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her
miserable for fourteen years. At the
first attack thereafter, it was admins
tered to her with such good results, that
she continued its use until cured, and
made so enthusiastic in its praise, that
she induced twenty-five of the best
families in her circle to adopt it as their
regular family medicine. That "stuff''
is Hop Bitters. 20.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHAPMAN
VI HOSMER u CO., Solicitors. Patents pro
cured in all countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No addi-
tiOnal fees IOr obtaining and conducting a re-
hearing. By recent decision of the Commits
Special attention given to Interference Gases be-
fore the Patent office, Extensions before Con.
gress, Infringement Suits in different States and
all litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
eents send stamp to Gilmore 3 Co., for pamph-
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS & SCRIP.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the u.
3. General Land ONCE and Department of the
Interior Private Land Claims, MINING and
PRE- EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD cases
attended TO-. Land Scrip in 40, so, any l60 acre
pieces for sale. This Scripts assignabie and can
Government land subject to private entry at
Sis per acre. IL is OF equal value with BOunty
Land Warrants: Send Stamp to Gilmore & Co.
for pamphlet OF instruction
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the
late war. their heirs are in many cases entitled
TO money from the Goyernment Of which they
and state amount Of pay and bounty received.
Enclose stamp to GILMORE & CO., and a full re-
ply, after examination, WIZ be given you free.
Pc $40 N y.
All OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS.
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slight: can obtain penson by addressing
Cases prosecuted by GILMoRE& co. before
the Supreme Court OF the United States, the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business is conducted
experienced parties. employed by the old hrm.-
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE CO.. Is thus secured. We desire to
WIN success by deseryingit,
Ardress: GILMORE &CO.,
629 +. Street
washington, d. @.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13
A Singular Fact.

One of the best invest ments ever
made by large sign painting firm in
this city, many years ago, was to pay a
man in Jersey City 5000 for his secret
preparation, by which he applied gold
leaf in some kind of gliding. The man
received the 5000, took up piece of
glass, licked it with his tongue, and the
gold-leaf adhered beautifully. This was
his secret, and it proved worth the sum
to the others to know it.--New York
Observer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13

" Why, yes, yes, my dears. SO didl''
said the Doctor, seating himself calmly,
and spreading out his hands before the
genial fire In the gate. t" But I married
her to another manl''
Whether to laugh for joy or cry for
shame the girls did not know.
How delightful 1t is to be at home
again. said DIR. Dilaway, turning the
subject as easily as If he were not secret
ly exulting over the success of his ''little
joke" And how cheerful and COM
Portable this beautiful carpet makes the
room. My dears, 1t touches me very
much that you should have remembered
my wishes, when / was away, and sacri-
feed your own tastes.'
cit wasn't that, papa" said Laura,
with a lump in her throat. at was be-
cause / was determined your new wife
shouldn't do 1t wouldn't have any
body think that she cared more for your
comfort than we didi'
"Papa, I'm going to Vassar, to-mor-
row." said Josephine, dolefully.
Another one of my little girls sacri-
ficing her own wishes to mine can't
tell you how delighted am"
1t wasn't that" owned 10. "It
was because wouldn't live with step
mother"
Easy enough for them, but o, poor
!" Dolly had been thinking all the
time. She had kept very much in the
back ground, but now she rushed up to
her father with desperate courage, and
| cried:
ooh, papa,we have done such a dread
full thing-Frank and 1 ! We have got
married ~
swell, / did think, when Frank
wrote me about it, that you might wait
until got home-your poor old father
would have liked the privilege of mar
rying you But since it was all to graft
fly my wishes, could not withhold my
consent.'
"When Frank wroteY Oh, you per-
fidious monsterl''-turning upon Frank.
I" i believe this was all plotl"
"Not bit of it Dolly" said Frank.
CT thought he was married as much as
you did, but didn't think it was quite
the thing to marry you out of hand,
without letting him know though i
am afraid that if 1 hadn't felt sure of
his consent mightn't have done itl''
"Dolly turned her back upon Frank
for fully five minutes.
my children" said the minister,
rubbing his hands slowly together and
allowing his black eyes to twinkle. 1
have come to the conclusion that vaca-
tions are means of grace I have
neglected them too much. Hereafter /
shall take one every yearl"
" But, papa, don't go where there are
widows, will you ?" cried 10, anxious
ly.
But the minister was too wise ia
promise.
81 am glad 1 am married" !" said Dol
ly, aside. "There'll be no security here
if papa has taken to vacations. He'll
discover, before long, that widows, as
well as vacations, may be means of
grace" which is certainly ''new use'
for widows.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CARLISLE ST.,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.

J: A. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
HAVING removed from the American Hotel;
the above hotel putting it in good order TO ac-
conmOdate guests, / ask share, OF the public
patr0rage assure my patrons that every exer-
lion will be made to render them comtortaDle
H9- MY stable is still in care Of the celebrated
Jake. --a,rco,,ru
March lS, 1871 ~. A. NEWCOMER
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-13
GA house to bide in,
A coach for to ride in,
And fiunkeys to tend me,
Wherever l CO."

And naturally, the young mans
pride took fire at this, and he sternly
resolved to think no more of such a
heartless, mercenary girl as Dolly. He
also sternly resolved not to go to see her
again, but, in spite of all his resolutions,
Dolly's pretty face was magnet that
drew him with irresistible force, and
once in every month he might be seen
ringing the door-bell at DIR. Dillaway's
house. The poor fellow loved her with
all his honest, manly heart, and was
foolish enough to build all his air castles
on the hope of getting rich, and so win
ming her. But he always went away
from her presence more miserable than
he came, for Dolly was born coquette,
understood perfectly her power over
him, and liked to torment him as q cat
does mouse.
On this evening she was particularly
bewitching, and particularly provoking,
and poor Frank went away in a state
bordering on distraction, resolving more
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-11
.a,rnsfee's alR.

O1 virtue OF trust deed 20 "a executed, and TS
ID corded In the Office OF the egistsr OF Shelby
county, Tenn, IN book 103 page 253, made by d.
Z Palmer and wife, for the purpose of Ing the
Indebtedness therein named, and which not having
been paid. Will, on
saturday. April 10. 1879.
within legal hours. at the request OF the beneficiary
In said deed. at the southwest corner OF Main ana
Madison streets, in Memphis, Shelby county, Zen,
nessee sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
IoWirg properly. situated in Shelby county, State II
Tennessee. and described as follows: certain
tract parcel of land in civil district No. two (2) In
said county, and bounded follows, towlt: On tie
north by the lands of James Paine and Thomas q
MOore on the east by the lands of Mrs. Vi. B. Saw
age and ". I. Nelson; on the south by the lands CT
W. T. Nelson ana d. d. Nelson, and on the west by
the lands OF A. W Nelson ant James Paine, SUI
posed to contain about five hundred 5000 acres II
is stipulated in the deed that n of sale, ali
equity of resumption is waived ana that the puI-
chaser shall have absolute title in fee simple.
q " WlLITAMS( N JR. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-11
Help the Suffering Hungarian

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
March 20, 1879. !
\ Il ESSRS EDITORS-TheTe is already great In
VI tersSt shown In Europe in behalf OF poor
flooded Szegedin, in Hungary. Yesterdays papers
report $1,000 subscribed to the Mansion House Fund
In London. We Americans, always sympathiZing
with suffering human IS everywhere, should certainly
hasten 10 add to the number of SZegedins benefact
ors We therefore respectfully beg to notice the
fact that his Honor Edward Cooper Mayor OF New
Work has consented TO receive scrlptions for the
relef and destitute and hOuseess sufferers OF SZeg-
edIn HOWARD CROSBY,
SAM'L NJ. HAMILTON.
GUSTAVUS ALEXY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-11

The tone II the future market was as follows: Al
1905 irmeT; 10:B1. nTmi 30, = l2;o4,
arm: $40 steady at quotations. shade easier;
3:i7, barely steady. sales. 12S,OOO bales
The New Orleans market opened and closed
strong; lO7se for mlddllng. Sales, 5000 bales;
recsipts net 2iO3 bales; stock, l72, 10l bales
The Liverpool kilograms yesterday reported cottoD
fractionaIls dearsr; middiing uplAndS, 6lSd; Or
leans Sud sales, II .0OO bales, of which -
were Am- rican Receipts. S3uO bales, all OF which
Wers American.
liver DOL arrivals opened 1924 better; advance
since lost; Ap;ii-May, 9 5 32G5lsd; May-Jnne
August, g 5-lBd; August-SeptemDer, 6Ssd. At
, NJ: Futures barely steady. A. D O'Clock ar
rivals closed " ia free offerings but quiet and STEADY
June-Juiy, 8 gi-32d; July Augu.t ll-82d.
The movements az the por,5 were reported as lol-