davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-17
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions at tho Various Dis
trict Onices.

trict Onices.
Building permits were issued yesterday To
trustees of ST. Joseph's asylum to make re-
pairs--H street northwest-to cost 500; b. A.
Kidder, to make repairs at 934 l. street north.
west to cost $500; A. sB. Hines to build one
brick dwelling and store, to cost 5000 A De.
pue, TO build one brick stable in rear Of 621
street southwest, TO cost $175.
citizen asks that t he sycamore trees on
tho west side Of Fourteenth stree be trimmed
A citizen complains Of the nuisance COM
mitted on A street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets southeast
"A resident" has written q letter to the
commissioners asking that somo means be
adopted to stop the gang OF hoodlums who
congregate at Fourteenth and l. streets south.
east on Sundays. Ho says they play cards
and make good deal Of noise.
The fire commissioners have sent the report
Of the chief engineer on the water supply and
condition Of FIRE plugs at Mount Pleasant "a
the commissioners for their consideration.
permit was granted yesterday to th,
managers Of the Light 1rSantry fair Sy the
commissioners. It was held that it was
semi-charitable and Of sufficient importance
to warrant the granting Of the permit.
Bids wore opened by the commissioner
yesterday for tho reconstruction of the old
town house, Georgetown, for an engine house
for engine No s, as follows: R; w. Darby
81, 200; w. b. Downing & Bro, 5000; c.
Thomas, $6,750 and j. II. Hewlett, $3.50
No award was made.
There were sixteen deaths and fourteen
| births reported at the health office yesterday
Commissioner West was not at his desk yes
terday.
Contractors are making themselves familia,
with the plans and specifications Of tho new
school houses to be erected.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
EAST WAsnINGTON.

The only occupants of the eighth precinct
station house wero two colored men, who had
taken too much emancipation cheer on board.
The little daughter Of George Britt was
severely bitten about the face and neck last
night by ferocious dog owned by man
named Henderson. The dog was afterwards
shot by the girls father Henderson objected,
but the angered father threatened to shoot
him IL he interfered and the funeral took
place on time.
large number of colored people assembled
at the Rock Enon Baptist church last night
and listened TO several emancipation addresses
and some choice musical selections. Not
withstanding the rain the building was
packed.
The owners of pleasure boats on the eastern
branch report tho demand for watery vehicles
as quite brisk for this season Of the year, and
as consequence the stream is dotted over
every evening with pleasure parties out for
n rowin'
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Court OF AIabam. C,.ims.

In tho court Of commissioners Of Alabama
claims yesterday the following named cases
were submitted on briefs by A. E. Clarke, on
behalf of claimants by letters filed, and by
Hon. J. A. j. Creswell ON behalf of respond
ents: ,.,.., ,t,...
ii No. 279. Manuel Joseph VS.. United States.
No. 397. Joseph ]. George VS.. United States.
No. GAL. A. Edwin Clarke, administrator VS..
United States.
No. 644. Terafna de Bruni, alias Beans, VS..
United States.
No. 653. Manuel Laurence vs.. United States.
No. 655. Manuel de Liloa VS.. United States.
In case No. 81. Motions for leave to amend
petition and amended petition we're filed on
behalf Of claimant
Judgments were announced in the follow
ing named cases
No. $40. Walter s. Cove for $517.
No. 81. Francis Masick, $500.
No. 423. John P. Knowles surviving part
ner of the firm of Thomas Knowles & Co.,
$16,392.
No. 424. John p. Knowles, second, $1,795.
No. 425. John P. Knowles, jr., 1864.
No. 426. Seth Knowles 1915.
No. ACT. Joseph f. Knowles, administrator
estate of James II. Knowles, 1915.
No. 42S. Jonathan Boures, $10s4.
No. 429. Ossick Smalley, $1,313.
No. 430. John G. Hitch and James G. Hitch,
VI Sudlico utCcdScu,
1888.
No. 431. Anton Joseph, $1,2s1.
No. 423. John p. Knowles, surviving part
ner OF Thomas Knowles & Co., and others,
owners of the bark Edward, for ''catch" to be
distributed to officers, crews, and owners of
said bark, according to their respective in
terests therein, $7,613.
No. 521. Ella W. Metcalf, $17,714.
No. 521. Henry II. Grant, administrator es-
tate of William McGilvery deceased, $2,46s.
No. 521. James G. Pendleton, $3,45S.
No. 521. Phineas Pendleton, $3,45S.
No. SCI. Phineas Pendleton, jr., $6,432.
No. 521. William g. Nichols, $6,432.
No. 521. William g. Nichols, personal ef-
fects, $3,393.
No. 521. Benjamin Carver, sole surviving
partner of Walsh, Carver & Chase, $S,S57.
No. 521. Henry Brookman and John w.
Brookman, of the firm of II. ID. Brookman &
Co., $13,2s5.
Samuel s. Allen and Charles o. Olsen, of
Boston, were designated by the court to mako
up schedule from the books, records, and
data Of the insurance companies of Boston for
the guidance of the court
Adjourned until Wednesday, April 1s.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Complimentary from England.
Iondon Mof1iitlo Post.


At time when we are in this country re.
arranging our government offices in order
that the agricultural industry may have NOM
inally minister Of agriculture, though with
no more power than other ministers have al
ways held, the report of the American COM
missioner Of agriculture for the year 1881 and
1882 is especially welcome. 1t Is thick and
bulky volume Of over 700 pages, and with
nearly 100 plates-many Of these being beau.
tifully colored-and sons charts. 1t is filled
with the reports OF the Commissioner himself,
of the very able entomologists, of the super
intendent of the gardens and grounds, of the
botanist, and of the we'll known statistician,
Mr.. ]. II. Dodge. But perhaps the most in
teresting part of the volume 10 to be found
in the reports on diseases of farm animals by
DR.. ID. L. Salmon, DIR, II. ]. Detmers,
Mr.. Charles p. Lyman, F. r. CIV. s., and DIR.
Egra NJ. Hunt These reports are most OK
haustive on the subjects of pleuro-pneumonia,
swine plague, fowl cholera, and southern cat
tie fever. The whole. volume is remarkable
one, and when we know that "the crop re-
ports work of the department covers an area
Of nearly 200,000,000 acres Of crops harvested
by the hand of man, and includes in cattle
industries range Of several hundred millions
more" some idea Of the vastness of the inter
ests dealt with by this, really, minister Of
agriculture is apparent. The volume is really
full Of wonderful variety Of facts, and as 1t
can now be obtained of Messrs. Trubner on
Ludgate hill cordially recommend its pc
rusal to all farmers. Members Of parliament
and all who can help to get good minister
of agriculture for this country ought to OBJ
tain IL in order to SEQ what can be done in
America.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, aud Fashion
Journals.
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World, The Queen, Illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News, Tho London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch Fun, London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life Lon.
don Figaro Judy London Field, Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era, London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review The Athenmum, society. Gar
dener's Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician Eng.
lsh Mechanic, The Court Journal The London Arch
itect, ST. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder.
London Engineering, London Engineer, The Acad'
emy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century.
Fortnightly Review, Chambers Journal Belgravia,
Cornhill Magazine, London Lancet Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal.
Blackwood's Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, Sunday Magazine, Al The Year Round, The
Portfolio London Art Journal, Casselps Magazine
Of Art, Every Girls Magazine. Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaw's Railway Guide TO Great Britain and Ire
land, Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, Boys
Own Paper. Little Folks, lie Figaro Le Voltair GIL
Bias L'kvenement, Ia Justice, LUniyers nlustre
Le Journal Amusant Petit journal Pour Rlrc lie
Monde Comique, La Vie Parislenno ILLUSTRATION,
Le Monde Illustre, La Caricature La France Ele
gante, lie Modesde la saison, ELEGANCE, Parisennc
lie Moniteur do la Mode, Le'Printemps, Le Salon de
Ia Mode, Revue dc Ia Mode, Uber Land und Meer
Die Garenlaube, Fiiegende BlAtter, and many others
too numerous TO mention,
National Republican., 1883-04-17

H.
ss; do. second series, IS; new lO.46s "a; new IS,
% bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 16.-Cotton steady; middllng,
lUc; Flour Z. snsesdy HowaTd street and western
y 50 oO@5 IS; city mills superilne, 80 25@3 %; do.
extra 81 OO96 2bi do. Rio brands. So 1906 90: Pa
tapsco family, SO So do superlative patent 81 25.
wheat-Southern scarce aud nominal; western
DO. am6erjsi 2oSi IS; No. Maryisnd, 81 % bid
& 81 TsitS59 i waiSs 3aSs 81 e gi gSs Say 5
Arm; southern, white eo$e6ci do. yellow, 65@7Oc;
May, 64jl jl@6l5Sc; June, 6iSS@eiJ5c; steamer, 81
@S0Ac. Oats strong; southern. 62@66c; western
sc ys oc dS mxsS t S Sio9G v a wanna
Provisions steady; mess pork, 20 90; bulk meats,
con, shoulders, PIC; clear rib sides, 12c; hams, IA
@l5c; lard, refined, l24c. Butter dull; western
packed. l7@28c roll, l4S1sc. Eggs steady at 1870
Grm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to faif. Sf@i6c. Sugar
dTe sG Sc SGSRRe Gust pSd SSd Sws5 SSssI and
dull cotton, 5-32@S,i6d.; -four Is 3D.; grain, $40
Id. Receipts-Flour, i,546 barrels; wheat, 1000
Shipments 1900 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels. Sales-Wheat % 900 bushels corn, 5000
bushels.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 16.-Beef cattle--Market
72Sc; first quality, 6S6iSc; medium, TsS59Sei or.
dinary 412c; most Of the sales were from b31 to
Full supply and only moderate demand; receipts,
6,03S head: quotations. 1o0l1c. The receipts OF
sheep were 1888 head; quotations-sheep, 4@6alc;
lambs, s15@l1c
PirTsBuRa OIL MARKET.
PrrTsBuRG, April 16-oil dull and uninteresting.
The market opened with sales at $3.50, advanced
TO eil<c, and closed at 93Ac.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

socratesi A Translation OF the Apology, Critic. -.
and Parts OF the Phaedo OF Plato,"".....-.,. 10
Annual Statistican. 1881 (McCarty "
studies n Logic. BY members OF the Johns HOP . a,
klns Universlty,., ......... ~ ~
Les Idees de Pierre Quroul sPpr Louis Dayyd- 20
lie General, Roman Parlsan. Par NRst-Rico- A
The Problem Of the Poor; A Record Of Quiet
Work In Unquiet Places BY Helen Camp ~
ueli,s's "
Thomas Jefferson. by John " Morse, Jr, go
American Statesmen -
Votes on the Principal Pictures In the Louvre
Gallery at Paris and In tho Brera Gallery Rt -
. Milan By Charles l. Eastlake ..,.,...,..,... zoo
Bradshaws General Railway and steam NRvi- -
. CATION Guide for Great Britain aud ireland. on
Bradshaw's Monthly Railway and steam 81.
. Transit Guide for the Continent OF Europe. ~
- Baedeker's Guide Books to Belgium aud Hollhnui
The Rhine from Rotterdam 10 Constance; southern
Germany and Austria; Tho Eastern Alps Northern
Italy, Including Leghorn, Florence, Ravennn, aud
the Island Of Corsica Central Italy and Home !
southern Italy, Sicily and Excursions to the Liparl
Islands. Tunis, Sardinia Malta, and Corfuj London
and Its Envlrons; Norway and sweden; Paris aud
Its Environs Switzerland and the Adjacent Parts OF
Italy, Savoy and the Tyroli The East Lower Egypt
with lhe lAyum and the Peninsula OF sinaii Pales'
tine and Syria.
Travellers Mammal OF Conversation In -Four Ian. 80
guaRes, with Vocabulary, Short Queations,& &c VI 70
Bradshaw's Through Route TO India, Egypt
Turkey, Persia, China Australia, and New
osgoods Pocket Guide to Europe..".....".."... 80
National Republican., 1883-04-17
national Academy OF sciences.

The National Academy Of Sciences will
meet at tho National museum at noon to-day.
The following papers will be read
On "The Genesis ofMetalliferous Veins" Joseph
LeConte; on "The Composition Of tho Venom OF
serpentsn s. Weir Mitchell and Z. 4. Reichert;
on Tho Change In the Properties OF Atoms and
Atomic Groups Caused byR Change IN the Roaitlon
National Republican., 1883-04-17

OF a Moeoule," Ira Remseu on 1.-THE Nasent
State Of Oxygen" Ira Remsenj on Barometrio
The sEuiI In the Hadrosautidfe.p r. D. Cope "De.
termination of the Inequalities Of the Moons Mo.
ton Which Are Produced by the Figures Of the
Earth supplement TO Delaunay's "Theorio du
Movement de la Lune.n @. w. Hlll.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Marriage Llcenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John H. J. Schulties and Agnes Maria Snyder;
Frank Curtis and Maud Christian Carleton |;
John f. Collins and Cora Banks; Charles f.
Welsh of this city, and Kate A. Conroy of
Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

WHEN Howard wrote; "I find pity hangs
upon his breast" the fellow had evidently
cold and had not yet been informed that DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup was the only safe remedy.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
We keep REGULARLY for sale the following dallIes.

Charleston News and Courier, Minneapolis Tri.
bune, Indianapolis journal. Eyansyile Courier
publican, Saratoga Journal, san Francisco Bull
Troy Times, Toronto Mail, Albany Argus
Boston Advertiser, Herald, Post Journal, Tran.
script Home journal, Courier and saturday
Evening Gazette, baltimore sun and American
brooklyn Eagle, Buffalo Express and Courier
Chicago Tribune, Times and Inter- Ocean, Cincinnati
Enqurerand Commercial 4 Gaxette, Cleveland Leader
and Herald, Detroit Post-T Tribune. Hartford Cour-
ant, Louisville Courier.Journal, Milwaukee Sentinel
Newark Advertiser New Orleans Plcayune, New
York Herald. Times, Tribune World, Sun, Graphic,
Post, Telegram, Star and Sunday Mercury, Phila.
delpha Press. Times, Ledger, and Record Pittsburg
Chronicle, Providence Journal, Richmond Dispatch,
Rochester Post-EN press, Springfield Republican,
Syracuse Journal ST. Paul Pioneer-Press.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

AN invaluable strengthener for the nerves.
muscles, and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite, Is Browns Iron Bitters
National Republican., 1883-04-17
A. Brentano & Co.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
AND NEWSDEALERS,
1o15 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Corner of Eleventh Street, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Corner of Eleventh Street,

Please bear In mind that our establish.
meBt is kept open every evening until 10
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

Use Drentauo's London Exehequer JET BLACK
INK.
Flows freely; does not corrode; at once Jet black,
never thickens or deposits SEDIMENT never moulds;
dries instantly; is permanent resIss acids; is not
affected by frost; never changes color In tho Ink
stand. Use a clean inksland, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yieldsone good copy nom fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

Please bear in mind that our establish
mont is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
WHIT Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

bhLIIMUHE bIUUh MAHkhI'
BALTIMORE, April l6.-Virginia 6s, consolidated
9S; do. second series, 35; new 1O-4os, "a; new 8
6S bid to-day.
National Republican., 1883-04-17


pan
pro
IF
iNH
1000
@&
deTs
iRSA
National Republican., 1883-04-17
A FEW HINTS
A.. FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. - To ntove the botu.
els gently, Q to 4 Pulls;
thoroughly 4 TO 8 Pills. (
Experience ,oiu decide tho I
proper dose IN each case.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Machinery vs.. Romance.

Little by little our men Of science are
stripping the farmers life Of all the TO-
nance that poets have for ages past
"ove around it, and ere long the chance
Ioiterer in the fresh fields and pastures
If our rural villages will find that neith-
er the potato bug nor the phylloxera
has done half rs much as the modern
inventor III the way of destroying al
that lite III the country is worth living
TOR. The Judge can no longer meet his
Maud Muller .s he rides down the shady
lane, for, instead Of the nut.broWn
maiden rakinx the new-mown hay, he
viii End u patent machine at 1t: the city
weakllng can no longer gaze in admira-
lion on the brawny armed farmer as he
guides his pillow over the field, tipping it
this Way and that, for now his duty is
simply to hold the Eorse's reins; no
onger does the cool cir OF the autumn
night resounu with the shouts OF the
arller lad and his lass dancing with joy
IN The barn floor because his years
work with the tail is over, for now-a-
lays We nave steam thresher to take
It's place. And here, in u resent mum.
Der OF the Scientific America, we lind
that somebody has been inventihx a
potent churn to relieve the dairy-maid
Of the only chance she gets the livelony
day to allow her sweet heart to steal Il
KISS from her rosy lips. Truly, the land
0. implicitly in our tore:athers' days ia
changing its character in this modern
aye.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Born ON Shipboard.

Augusta Nelson. eighteen years old,
who was colnIngto America to join her
husband, was among the Swedish i'm.
migrant passengers in!ths Storage of
the White: Star steamer Germania,
ehich arrived from Liverpool Monday.
On the second day out Mrs. Nelson give
birth to her fist offspring. girl. A
christening party was orsanized among
the cabin pa sengers by ex-Congessman
Ahram Hewitt, who took the child Of
the sea under his especial protection.
Capt. Kennedy o. the Germania conduct
ed the baptis,nal Ger. mony with salt
water, and with all tiua form the b be
in his honor and that OF the good ship
was clristened Mary Kennedy German.
IL Nelson. Mr.. Hewl an other p as
senxers raised purse OF 1871 tor the
young mother, aud whom Mrs. Nelson
landed ut Castle Garden yesterday she
brought letter to Supt. Jackson from
Mr.. Hewitt, directing that the mother
and child be forwarded, not in the i'm.
migrant train, but irst class. with berth
III i sleeping car. aud every possible com.
fort, to her husband, John Nelson, al
Osceola, Neb.. Mr.. Hewit.'s protege
were doing we'll at last accounts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Speak Right Up.

You ask thoroughbred, ull.blooded
shumbue what he THINKS OF DIR. THOMAS Eo.
3LDcrR1o OIL a1d he will invariably tell you
ihnt II is the worst thing he ever saw.
You ask an honest M IN vho has use: i')
for h,s estimate of DE-. THOMAS EcLEcrR1o
Or and he will tepiy that tnere may bs u
better internal aud external medicine, but he
do. sn't know oft:
I do think there Is nothing like Thomas
ECLEcrR1c OH For cold OF hoars.u.s, 1t
8w.iks MKe y charm. Ma: NJ. J. Fellows
Bur Oak. st: Joseph County, Mich.
F OF rheumatism nothing gave .he relief
quicker than THOMAS ECLEcrRIC OIL r.. G..
JOINER, of Allen r. o., HAS. ale C-u, ty, Mich.
Worth five times It's price. 8. B. DIrfey,
.econd mate steamer Ar z,na, on the erea:
lakes, cured Of bad jam On foot.
A. q, r-meey tor cat.rrh it stands at the
top. Edward s. R wiley, 229 w. Twelfth
9 rect, Davenport. Iowa.
|. Is the best trticle in the world for asthmst-
ic bronchitis. E l.. Me.der. d ia ware, Iowa.
Z As u general family medicine never sa y
anything so good. George Dodge, Enpo-l.
um, Pa.
IL cases OF Group it never failed to cure O,
relieve. c. r. Hal, GRANVILLE, H.
l tell y..u It is u grand thing. R.v. E. r.
Cra, Dlnki K. N Z
DR.. THOMAS Ec1EcrR1c OIL is sold by every
dluesls.
Foster, Milburn & Co.. Pro'ps. Buff .lo.N. Y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
The Interior of Greenland.

Baron Nordenskjo Off :ial report OF
his late expedition into Greenland fully
confirms the report Of the complete up
setting of his theory that the interior of
that strange land is comparatively fer
tile. But the results OF the trip are in
teresting, and to the scientists have 8
special value. The party apparently
penetrated about so miles and the two
iapps were sent forward some ~ miles
further. Instead Of finding the interior
protected by lofty coast ranges, the
whole country Was sh ,wn to rise grad
ually, at times almost impeI ceptibly,
from the sea to rounded table land !;
and the whole region is o"e vast tract of
ice. with roaring rivers plunging
through reat ice canOns of SURPRISING
beauty. Not stone or pebble, not q
speck Of sand even was found in all the
country, nothing but some form of water
save for quantities Of metallic dust
found every where in cavities of the ice.
ard some Of which Barren Nordenskjo ld
took home for examination, believing it
to have been blown from cosInlcul
space. One Of the pecrliarities of this
dust is that it melts the ice beneath it,
tn forming cavities. and that its mud
dy water never freezes enough to bear a
mans weight. The bones OF deer were
met in the FIRST few days, strength.
enin2 the belief Of the party in III tsm.
perate interior: but no animal life was
found whatever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Culttvating Ia me Grass.

It will be very doubtful if wild prai-
rie pasture can be brought into tame
grass without breaking up and rott,ng
,he sod. The grass might make start
under some favorable circumstances,
but the weeds would smother it and run
it out. 1t would be advisable to break
the sod first. Where slough passes
through the land this should 6e ditched
and the ditch filed with stone. over
which the burrows along the hollow may
he plowed. This wonld remove the i'm.
pediment. 1t might be we'll to make a
substantial stone drain at the bottom
and cover 1t with soil and go remove the
water. The whole grouxd should then
be plowrd as we'll as possible and har-
rowed until the surface is mellow. AS
to the seed, that depends upon the kind
that suits the soil best, for a permanent
pasture orchard~grass and tall DAT. grass
witt, some red top in the hollow and
bluegrass IN the upland would no doubt
do we'll. Eight pounds or three pecks
by measure o. seed of each kind would
BE- the right quantity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
waY7

9omstimes how near you are.
6ometimes how dear you alcs
Thso, then, % fer, % far, sas.s..e
Like some Tar star you are.
Sometimes. through you, through you.
see the gray sky blue, -
Aud feel the warmth II Nay
In the December day.
Sometimes. sometimes lss
Al burdens fail. forget
All cares AMI every fear,
In your sweet atmosphere.
Then. then, alasi alasl
What does 1t come to pass,
Before the hour goes BY,
Before my dream doth die, say'
Idrilt, and drit away, 8
Out Of yGue IL bit of day,
Odt of your warmth aud cheer.
Your blessed atmospaersf
Why does 1t come to pass,
Alat! and still alas!
Why doth the world prevail1
Why doth the spirit fAil,
And hide itself away ,.., ..a,- -.. -.zss.,
Behind its vail Of clay,
81. CO tiDe beganf Alasl
Why doostt come to pss.7-Nora Ferry. 3