davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

Notice.
j. E heaweahRWaii has been this day appointed Pound
Master for the District of South Kons. Island Of Hawaii,
vice kSaipusa. resigned
hEkAULIKE,
Governess of Hawaii.
lilo, Feb. %. 1882.
Approved,
w. ARNsTRoNo.
apps 81 Minister of Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

E A case of Palmer & Co. S Ginger Ale will
do you more good than q two weeks vacation.
Try it.-ADv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
F0LGER'S SUCCESSOR.

The Secretary of the Treasury to Resign in
a Few Days-Congressman .CrOwIy Prob
ably Booked for His Place..
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Secretary Fol
ger will resign in few days and enter an
sctive canvass in New York state The two
prominent candidates so far developed for
his place are the Hon. j. c.. New, of Indi-
ana, and Congressman Crowley, of New
York. New wants the place badly, but
Folger is unfriendly to him. Crowley's
daughter is engaged to be married to young
Arthur, the presidents son, and he has the
support of the New York stalwarts; go he
is considered the leading candidate. It is
believed Arthur personally favors his APP
pointment. Nothing is heard here, of
Conkling's desiring the place and it is not
believed he would accept it. Heis not even
talked of in this connection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

NEW York, Sept. 21.-Everybody seems
perplexed and afraid either to buy or sell
any considerable blocks of any of the
leading properties. AS far as can be
Judged by outsiders, Vanderbilt is persist
emily bulling and Gould bearing the mark
cts. In the Metropolitan middle it was
reported that matters had been settled &C
cording to Gould's wishes, and that he was
going to Europe. 1t was also said he was
to be president of the Western Union,
and would retire from Wall street. These
rumors may be of piece with the report,
INSPIRED, it was afterwards learned, by
him) some years ago, that he had failed,
on the effects of which upon the market,
he added largely to his millions. It is
agreedIon all hands that the market is not
in condition to resist an active money
market and a powerful bear attack upon
it. Already the banks cannot discount
more than half the commercial paper that
offers. Merchants are sadly out of humor,
being obliged sometimes to pay even
20 per cent. in the street. 1t is said that
the Seaman's bank was unable to loan
yesterday even on governments at %
per cent. above the regular rates. 1t is
thought Ia syndicate are borrowing money
on stocks and are likely to put the price
higher. 1t is rumored that a divided
will be declared this week on Michigan
Central, and something will be done to re-
imburse stockholders for passed dividends.
Strong purchasers of Northwes tern believe
that at the next advance the common will
mark 160-a big rise, to be sure. 1t is
also said that the next report of the West
ern Union will show increased earnings OF
| $1,477, 900.
Gould, few months ago, showed his
| friends S73, 100000 of stocks and bonds
| His friends, on his side of the market have
| doubtless as much more. How easy il
would be for them to borrow, slyly, Of
course, $20,00O.O0O or even $50,
100000 and to exhaust ths
loan market lock up money, and
thus knock down the price of stocks, bought
on margin to their own figures, buy then
| in, and then bull the market for weeks OF
months to come. This may net be done
but shrewd operators evidently have {
sharp eye to windward. Hints of such
| lookup were broadly made yesterday
| ''The fact is" said one of our bankers, ''tht
yeomanry of the west have the most of tn.
currency of the country in their pockets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
NO 265


Close of the Reunion of the Society of t,,.
! Army of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
f Officers.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 21.-The reunion of
the society of the army of the Cumberland
closed to-day with grand street parade,
IN which the distinguished military guasts
, participated. In the closing meeting of
T the society the following officers were
lle.lecteds President, the American flag as
represented in Gen. P. Fl. Sheridan: cor
RESI- ondshg secretary, Henry M. Cist; re-
eoro1ng secretary, John w. Steele; treasur-
Ell Gsn. Joseph Fullerton; vice presidents
Wis consin, Gen. E. G. Winkler; Ala
bana, Col, j. w Burk; Arkansas, Capt.
). A. Virgins; Colorado, Col. G.. G.
iSyEeS; District of Columbia, Private
John A. Van DORM Dakota, Maj. R. z.
Fleming; Florida, Col. J. C. Reed; Geor-
q a, Iieut. f. M. Pelt; Idahe, Col. W.P..
Oh andier; Illiaois, Maj. FL. A.. Rust; In
dia ma, Col. w 6. Wilson; Iowa, Capt.
Zahn; Kentucky Col. H.. K. MilwaYt: Lon
isial.a, Capt. J. &. Ludwig; Maine, Gen. F.
Fess,endsn; Missouri, Gen. J. L. Donsldson..
Massachusetts, Cen. A. B. Underwood:
Mich ganj-Gen G. S. Warner Minnesota.
Col. Vim. McCreary; Missouri, Gen. Frank
Askewc; Nebraska, Maj. A, Scott; New Jer-
sey, Lieut. Stephen Peirson;. New York,
private Jas G. Squires; Tennessee, Lieut..
Jno. RshInS Texas private S. G.. Noble;
Utah. Gen Nathan Kimball. The next
meeting will take place September 21 and
%, 1883 at Cincinnati.
The -cGmmittee on the Garfelazmonu-
nTent association reported receipts from
al sources; $1S,1O1.97 in the hands of Gen.
Fullerton Gen. D. S. Atkins of Freepert.
IL, was elected orator sor the next session.
Col R. M Kelly, of Louisville alternate.
Tie meeting then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

The bears, who lately claimed to have !
profit of $4,000 to $4,000 piece in the
deals kept on selling till now it is said
their profits have dwindled down to S., OOO
or 5000.
The foundation of the new board of
trade building is nearly laid. Work will
be commenced shortly with the cut stone.
and it is exspected the building
will be up to the second story before win
ter interferes with out-of-door work.
R. P. Murphy d Co., whose temporary
embarrassment was noticed in the GLOBE,
sent word to their customers to-day that
they had resumed business. The up turn
in the corn market has greatly helped the
affal rs of the firm.
The suspended firm of Reed, Lash & Co.
has not as yet resumed. = s
Mr.. Jasper Mcdonald, one of the oldest
and most prominent members of ti,e board,
has returned from an extended trip
throughout the Northwest and
on Change yesterday gave the
boys a report of the crop
prospects. He was also through Illinois
and Iowa, and says the corn prospects in
the two latter states are grand and that
frost is the only thing that can hurt the
corn.
Secretary Farron, of the Board of Trade
Insurance Club posts notice on Change
that they have now 482 members and will
only take eighteen more, as their constitu-
ton calls for only 500 members. No ON
can join them without a vacancy occurs
by death. Deaths in the club since its
organization included Martain Fl. Foss, G.
j. Potter, W. A. Hurlburt, Abraham Hirsch.
They each received over $1,000.
A dispatch from the board of trade men
visiting in Mexico states that
they were at Santa Fe, New Mexico, yester
day, and would arrive in Chicago Friday
afternoon.
Phil. Armour has gained thirteen pounds
since he has been freed from the burden of
carrying so many corners put upon him
by the Chicago papers, and the rest of the
bloated bondholders are well and hearty.
They sent word that they wanted the board
of trade to get them up as big reception, as
was rendered our mayor. 1t will be done.
An operator on change remarked to-
day: Only 1000 bushels of wheat received
Tuesday on 500 miles of railroad"
It is supposed that he referred to Min
nesota. The point was made to show that
the farmers do not regard the present
prices as attractive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
EERNDALE.

The fair at NSfena is IN full tiIast..
Mrs. Glilss, of Shell Prairie, died sudden
ly oS heart disease last night.
B. 3. Mason aid Mr.. RicSaards. Of Obioa-
go, registered at The Bolton house to-day.
VA. Young and mother -Ieft foJsGreene.
Iowa. Monday nigtit, to be absent three Or
four weeks.
A harvest festiv ID will be given Friday
evening at the M. q. church for the benefit
of Rev. H w. Troy
G. F, Kindred wilai distances his compel
itors In the excitirgy race fsr congress In
the great Fifth district.
KindteGrs election seems Dregone con-
clusion.. The Fifth district expects every
man to dbc his whole DUTY.
R. G. Mason goes tosFargo tonight on
business and pleasure Mason is cashier
of the baGlE at Verndafe:. and anticipates
tsotting, IN doable harness soon-
We areinffe service ofsrhe st. Paul. GLOBE,
and while act1ng in that capacity Will
communicated to its coistmns such facts as
We chooses-and if any Gisgruntled victim
doesn't ikait be may, to the contrary.
III. Bradford was uriEed to Mss Tina
Bolton In the; holy bonds~0f wedl6ck Mon
day night. Rev. s. B. Warmer oB Fargo,
did the tying The bride and groom re-
ciesed marry easgant presents. They are
now taking sawedding tour East.
Wedlock, issa grand affair
That dignifes each station
Aburglareproof time-lor2k concem
That GUARDS. our glorious nation
ThsTaFfff Comm psion..
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. q, At the session
OF the tariff commission to-day there was
general concurrence in ia nor of theexistl
ing tariff, particularly on iron. The COM
mission hassgons to Atlanta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
THE IRON WORKERS..

Resumption of Work at the Pittsburgh
Mills-A Dispute at the Bessemer Mills
The Manufacturers at Wheeling Insist
Upon a Reduction.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.-The differences
between the manufacturers and the iron
workers having been settled, large num-
Der of mills started up with full compile
ment of men to-day, and the balance
will be in operation by next Monday. The
best of feeling exists between the employ
ers and employees, and all sides appear
glad that the strike is over. In the bloom
ing department of the Bessemer steel com
pany at Homestead, W here strike occur
red several months ago, the men refused
work to-day because the management dis
charged man named Critchlow, who at
tackled Fowley during an incipient riot,
and Fowley, who is a non-union man, shot
Critchlow. and has since been at work at
the mill.
When the union men went to work this
morning in order to save trouble Fowley
resigned, and manager Williams then dis
charged Critchlow. The decision of the
Almagamatedas1 ISOLATION on this matter
will test the alleged reforms in the rules
for the government of mill committees.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 21.-The iron
manufacturers of the Wheeling district
met here to-day and unanimously resolved
not to start their mills until the labor
prices are equalized with Pittsburgh. Here
tofore they have paid % cents per ton
more for batting and five cents more for
heating. They claim that prices have been
equalized elsewhere and should be equal
lied here.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21--The trouble at
Homestead has been adjusted, and the men
will return to work on Monday. Criteh
low and Fowley were both relieved from
dufV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
A Corner. in Oil.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 21.-The Commercial
Gazette will say tomorrow: SThere is
good authority for the statement that an
attempt will be made to corner Oil on q
big scale. Operations have already COM
menced here and elsewhere, and about 12,-
100000 barrels are already bought and
taken out of the market. Heavy buyers
outside of this pool hold several million
barrels, and it is said the present break is
for the purpose of shaking out weak hold
ers."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
Tery Tight Money.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-One banker re-
ported to-day that apparently every coun-
try correspondent who had ever borrowed
money here, or had credit to do so, was
offering paper for discount. The offer
lngs were never so many and so large,
and what is very satisfactory, they are all
good. AS yet there is fair supply of
currency, but it is becoming smaller every
day, and if the calls from the country
continue, bankers will have to send out
specie, mostly gold. just now the Chicago
banks are better off in this regard than
those of New York. To dispatch from
this city inquiring how much currency a
New York correspondent could spare, the
reply was that possibly 100000 could be
sent, but that it would be difficult to spare
more than that. Some bankers think
nothing in ordinary times of sending a
quarter of a million of currency to the
country on the orders of single day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
Col.red Literary Society

At meeting held at the Colored Metho-
dist church last night a literary society
was organized. with the election of the
following officers:
President-W. Fl. Woods.
Vice President-Mrs. Jas. Bannister.
Secretary Ella B. Smith.
Assistant Secretary-Miss l. Brown.
Treasurer Edward w. Morgan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
The Star Reuters,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21,-In the star route
trials to-day the judge EXPRESSED regret
that the Indictment was so voluminous. It
was hard he said for the jury or the court
to understand it without great loss of time.
The district attorney, Valentine, explained
that he had drawn up the indictments
which he thought were sufficient, but when
such eminent counsel were engaged in the
Washington cases he thought it best to fol-
low their example.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

j. D. Alexander, Esq, editor, GAINESVILLE,
Ca, Neocs, says: recommend st. Jacobs
Oil to those who are suffering with rheuma-
tism and similar complaints, as the best
remedy that can be had. Nothing has
done me SO much good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22
BULLY BeYS.
The Emmett Light Artillery Win the First
Prize at the Milwaukee Contest.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

MINIATURES, Wis, Sept. 21.-The En-
NETT light artillery was rewarded with the
first prize, $500, in the military contest to-
day. The judges, regular army officers, COM
plimented Capt. Mccarthy and his COM
mand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

For daily tour of Minnetonka leave Union
depot at $50 am.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

fancy and patents $6.75@S.
Pork continues moderately active and
irregular, at least for the near delinquent.
The tendency was little unfavorable for
holders, yet yesterdays figures were well
supported and at the close prices we're zoe
higher for November. The last named fu-
ture was the strongest deal on the list.
as October which sold at $21.271b
@21.45 and closed at $2140@ .42h5
On call prices ruled higher again on the
new deliveries. September which had
quite boom closing at $21.3715@2 1.55
October at $21.40g21.42H; November
s2O.9O@ 2O.9a1s; Year at S19.1o@19.15
January and February at $1s.so@ 1s.s21s
and March at $18771a.
i MISCELLANEOUS GOSSIP.
One hundred and thirty-fve thousand
I bushels of wheat were sold on call to-day.
~. J. Lutkins, an open board speculator,
failed to-day, Liabilities not known, but
| small. o. w Barrett asks to transfer hi
| membership and John A. McGibbon to
buy membership ON the board of trade
One of the board gossips says uncle
Peter McGeoch il buying Septembel
wheat at 1O3 and selling Octobe
at 95 cents and expects to get rich at it.
The Chicago board of trade base bal
nine will meet the Milwaukee chamber o
commerce nine at Athletic Park, Milwau
kee in game on Saturday afternoon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

Do You KSow.-That little wa
ter in butter will prevent it from
burning when used for frying?
That little saltpetre worked into
butter that has become sour or RANGED
will render il sweet and palatable ?
That pennyroyal distributed in
places frequented by reaches will
drive them away
That wild mint will. keep rats and
mice out of your house
That lime spTinkled in 6replaces
during summer months is heathful ?
That Spanish brown, mixed with a
little water. will make the hearths
look pretty? A pound costs ten
cents and will last three months; use
q little at time.
That leaves u parsley eaten with =
little vinegar, will prevent the disa-
greeable consequencesOftainted breath
By onions?
That flowers and shrubs should be
excluded from q bed chamber
That oil paintings, hung over the
EEantlepiece are liable to wrinkle with
heat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

MAxIMs FOR GENTLEMEN.-If Won
wish to find out your true friends,
have q report circulated that Won are
dangerously i'll at home. Very few
will knock at the door.
Let reflection always be in advance
Of action. A man would be q fool to
place a mirror behind him to shave
himself.
If you wish secret preserved, let
it undergo the canning process-her-
metieally sealed, and then thrown
into the river.
III You would shine in conversation.
watch yonr chance and then spread
yourself when You are in the compa-
ny Of the ignorant.
Don't talk too much VIXEN you are
uiEh strangers: it Is like casting your
light before dark lantern.
A running brook always keeps bub-
bling; but still water is silent.
Never tell your age or faults 10 an
inquisitive person; il you do. you viii
suddenly become . veteran and a de-
PRAYED william.
Avoid religious controversies; they
will do you no good, and Won will be
put down as a confirmed athei.t.
Treat mother-law with marked ar
tentions IL you do not. you may for
felt your wife's affections. and have
. dodge broom stick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

g. SIC " Al the " bite House e2tA
With those wse lenx q ave Eisitd
And snotfn the inaves and fishes fosa,
Arch isa.t While Il lassel.
Like Naraerai. thrss weep aad wall
Not aar ronr .ssisc ~ daughter,
Bar Tor she way The are was used
Ia Arthur pen Of slanghirv.
rell them II Oncn- 10 she sky,
90 eHilloiine and axes.
Civil reform and syI.diralrs.
AID mon tr0ns SALARY f@xcs.
CRY, Washington q washlngtoa,
Thaa hut-ixd ~ corEupsiaa,
look cat; 80 sarihQnase shEeasens yoa
With iuEe aud sEnPsiun.
And thea tbs dry heres, how shey'll ag.
Aud rend she rlousls nsunder
stalAarts and Ilaiiisne eds Knocked IA hieh
by uenoc a'ie ihnndes.
Bur ntsrr mind she Nusr viii cilng
To you shrua b ail stverses;
fon'H NIKE "a onass iisimx bg
Your letters and o = vsres.
'sshoot sSlly ~ l, aies, . ms friend;
Tip Times wing ne iae passes:
We welcome you with ri shI g0od e esF,
Bright saliles and hrimming glasses.
ana Whtu oiu age coillts crcei5i1g on,
Cur fre~hns - stealing fronl a.,
I hop y0.s'll aiwmvs ~ the as,ne--
The genial Jomx L. TmonAs.
Mr. Thomas. in reply to this pun
gent sally. said he had little thing
in reply to all this. Mr.. Cotton had
been laying for him for something
like eighteen months. and had Matched
out about the biggest egg he had ever
sat on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

il TO The Judgment Of al fair men
who favor isstice. economy aud hus,
ines management in State alEmIra :
IN private concerns. to say wkstAsr .a
Governor was not right Cor his deeie
ION aud independent action in both
these matters He has brought mp
on himself the acrimonious hostiliEies,
both Or the Rev. Mr.. Brooke and your
own valuable Journal and other Jour
mails IN the State. but we have the
confidence to believe that the conSid-
crate and disinterested Press Of the
State. generally. will in the end
admit that the policy Of the Governor
Is right and that time will yindicate
it. We now leave both these sub
jects for the consideration Of yonr
numerous readers.
A READER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
Iwrissen for the Beacon
Il Il Anyhsay's Business .

~ q.
Is Il anyI,ndy'a businezs
ia grmiIenlan Of RS seet
Should ~ ~ sc = lady.
II ihe Iady don't ol5ect
u itanyf. DIS basines,
I'D surely ike 20 know,
fla lad $50 desiring
should choose 20 have hesu7
Ana thru, on Sunday nights,
Ga em6e of sfdrad-Ivck,
Is II amyl,ody's l usiness
81 be stay ill Twelve o'clock 2
u II ans b. dy's busiBeas
lIfii y, tel me rs
u be .inger LITTLE later
10 kiss bis girl eood1yef
H. Il say llndy' l,lsincs
Mhef he lprez bar az his life
r. = gfnilrman proposes
70 nlnkea Sri Iais wife
ia iewel should he offered
II l,e f.Fsrsr k,pi,
u Il anyl o.iy' bnsiness
.fthe Ids sliouId accvps ?
II sl,oTs--tn teii my meaning
~ air painlEi words can-
lsitansio y husi, ess
n seo~.a rrs a man
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
A RKADKa


Messrs. Editors - hope yon have
not grown weary with expectation
since | promised to write as coon as /
arrived in this great city. Yon must
know that one has not much time for
letter writing on arriving in a large
CITY. and even If be had the time.
ones thoughts could not be eoncen-
trated on account Of the great tu-
mutt, especially when our minds had
become tuned to the quiet Of Leon
ardtown life. / promised to give
you description of nv trip Int /
must admit nv incapability to repre-
sent by words the. beauties | have
passed through. 1t would be non
sense for me to attempt description
of the Potomac after so many have
already given such glowing pictures.
] took the midnight train from the
Monumental city after witnessing the
festivities of that place. Then sweet
recollections came over me and my
heart grew weak. and fain would I
have returned to the Scenes of nv
happy past. AS pressed the hands
Of brothers and sisters and sail fare
well to the dear. dear friend, ] could
not help shedding tear
On awakening in the morning. l
was Just in time to take an early
breakfast at Cumberland and zee the
glorious sun peeping over the top Of a
distant peak. inakiig scene at once
striking and beautiful. | was not
left long in my reverie. thinking Of
the great promoter ofso much gran
deur, for the whistle blew. TINS an
nouncing the time for orr departure
from Cumberland. Missing from this
pretty little town, ictnres of the
grandeSt nature were Constantly pre-
senting themselves. FIRST we would
see larg expanse Of level country
as far as the eye could reach; then
we would be winding around the side
Of mountain. with 1eep abyss on
one sida and the mo- nins towering
% lhe otheE Sncl ses naturally
filed as with spill the sublime.
The moving of the II represented
the time we are Bending on this
earth and the high / . * and deep
abyss were symbolical Of our final
resting place. The most noted, and
of course the grandest, Of the numer-
ous passes around DE mountains on
ones way from Baltimore to Chicago
is known as the Seven Mile Grade.
At this point an extra engine had to
be put on, and / wish at this point OF
nay letter ! had some extra descrip-
tive ability that might give yon a
little word painting. but again l am
not equal to the task.
We reached Chicago at IL. NJ,
SATURDAY.. Sept. 18th, thus being four
hours behind time. occasioned by an
old cow making a bed of the
railroad track. Now what can
tell Won Of the Garden City" OF the
West ? / fear have written Too much
already. and viii close with On as
surance that - shall receive from
me in the near future description OF
Chicago and It's surroundings.
As ever yours.
F.F.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

PUZZLES by FOXY.
ENIGMA NO. !.

! am composed of p letters and an
a { mi r proverb.
My 3. IA, 10. IL. Z. 10 is a cavern.
My II, Ia. 10. l. 2 j. n test.
Ny 4. .. @. 8 isa tx.
My .. Is. Is, l was a prophecies.
My 10, 5. 10. IL. 2 is mineral.
NV a. l3. o. 3 is dale.
My B. 10. IL. 20 il an intimaiion.
My IL, Ii, l6, q. Is. 10, %, IA is
title.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
ENIGMA NO q

am composed Of Is letters and am
the name Of one OF Sir Walter SCOTS
poems.
Ny IL, 5. Is. II is a body Of water.
Ny 2. Is, II. 4 is to cure.
My Z, 3. Is, 4 is hideous cry.
NV |. s. 7 il trille.
Ny IL. l6, 5. 10 is to warm.
Ny q. 8. .. 0 is to strip.