davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01

.H,. a.-E.f III Law 0 .bhhA Is.uLsr Ha -4F I'll
"The laws dclay'-this h~ackneyed
phrase is exactly the proper ono to adopt
lis illustrated in the case Of prisoner
whose qualification that he gives the au-
thohties considerable trouble, Is remarka-
bio, because the experiment he is making
costs him q good deal Of money and breaks
up his business. AS long ago as 1879 he
was placed in Ludlow street Jail the first
time, for a debt OF six dollars incurred-b by
him in the shape Of lines levied upon him
as member OF one of the militia regiments
OF New York State. He refused to- pay,
claiming that he wa not oflegal age when
he entered the service. II was commended
on the other side that he had yotcd'in the
election OF a captain for his regiment, and
his membership was thereby made valid,
if questionable before. His lawyer did
not succeed in the contention which he
raised on his behalf, andttli failure OF the
writ which had given him a brief. period
OF liberty resulted in his second imprison.
ment. Hei is now enjoying the hospitali.
ties Of the prison for the fifth time, all on
account Of his non.payment OF six dollars,
moro than FIVE years ago.
Possibly the reader is by this time pre-.
pared to believe that the public opinion is
fast outgrowing the necessity OF Ludlow
Street Jail, in which menare kept in idle.
ness sometimes for years and generally for
reasons which seem to.thc modernintelli.
gcnce entirely inadequate. New York
State enjoys the distinstionGof being the
only commonwealth in tho Union which
possesses aninstitution Of stlio kind. The
United States prisoners who luxuriate
within its limits, are short term men, ali
under twelve months, and esteem it de,
sirable to servo out their period Of i'm
%prisonment within its walls, not only be
cause their time is shorter than Of prison
crs Of the same class sent, elsewhere, bu
by reason OF tho superior comforts PLACED
at their command.
For instance, d nine months man, til,
occupant Of cell No. q, shown in the illus
%tration, committed an oGense as an EN-
ploye in the General Posiofice, New orl
City, Courtesy did not admit Of clos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
All KEE AND rue ANrl.cnrNgsE LAW.


At the time your correspondent made
his notes All kce was a prisoner
His was the first case under. the
Anti-Chlnese law which had arisen in
New York City. The circumstances OF
his detention were as follows: He came
from Calcutta as a ships cook on a bark
landing at New York. As soon as the
vessel arrived he left her, and was SUBJ
sequently arrested and taken before the
Commissioner, who decided that he
should be returned to Calcutta. Theprison-
er's counsel, however, obtained a writ OF
ha6tas corpus for his client, and tho case
was argued in court, resulting in the de-
cislon that seamen who come in the ordi-
nary course OF their vocation, intending
to start for foreign ports as soon rs posi-
BILE, are not laborers within the meaning
Of the law. II the intention of the
prisoner to seek another vessel imme-
diately. had not been rendered somewhat
doubtful by the fact that he had left the
vessel without the consent OF the captain,
the Judge would have discharged him ab-
solutely. As 1t was he discharged him on
hisown recognizance, with the understand
ing that he was to obtain d place on an
other vessel within thirty DAYS The
temptation to enlarge on the law which
deprived All Kee Of absolute liberty for a
week is resisted:s He was quite aipopular
prisoner, an intelligent fellow, command:
ing sufficient English to make himself
understood, and able to follow his inter-
rogatories without difficulty. Seemingly
as far Anglicized, or Americanized, as a
Celestial can he. great musthaye been his
surprise to find himself a prisoner against
a law Of which-he had no knowledge.
But he was apparently comfortable in
Ludlow Street Jail, and a curiosity whose
popularity contributed to tho general
happiness OF that harmonious institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01

When a fellow stepson hisgirl's f~avorite
corn, does it bring things between them to
q cry.sis?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
RELIGIOUS MArrgRs AyD oruyn.

Twice a week religious services are held
in the prison, under the superintendent
OF q Clergyman OF the Protestant Episco.
pal Church. On these occasions, the Jail
is, If possible, more scrupulously clean
than ut any other time. The organ and
desk arc taken from the library into the
adjacent spacious corridor. Chairs are
set for the congregation. The service, Of
one hours duration, takes place on every
Wednesday and Sunday afternoon, from
half-past three to lalf.past fur.
What the learned librarian calls o
literary and esthetic address is
given the prisoners on Monday after.
noon, and on Friday afternoon a lady &C.
tuated by philanthr0pic impulse, imparts
Instructions in vocal music accompanying
them with 'performances on the organ. II
mitiGates the general pleasure that this
specimen Of "earth's angels" Is suffering
from iniisposition, and her kind services
are consequently in arrears. To quote
once more from u friend. the librarian:
"We have no gymnasium but the pump,
at which we take turns with much pleas.
ure." The luxury Of a bath whenever de:
sired, is ut the command OF the prisoners,
In the expressive words of one OF the
keepers: "lfthey ain'tclean tits their own
fault" Abundance Of water is supplied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
TOR SALE.
STOCKS FOR SALE.

"A GOOD FARM FOR SALE-I WILL
"a Oller at private sale for thirty days, my Farm
H. brooke County, Buffalo township, near West
Liberty, containing 9O acres. Said farm is III a
good SUITE OF cultivation with fair improvement
and all undcrlaid with a superior vein OF COAL
which crops out at the surface. Abundance Of
iruit and well watced. Convenient 10 church,
So.mul School and bethany College. Possession
GUS SMITH. Call on or address, j. il. SMITH.
West Liberty, ", Va, i I71i oc6e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YoRK STOCK MARxEE

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE stock
market to- day l,as been heavy aud lower,
with considerable pressure 10 sci Wander.
bilis and Changers. A cut-in rates an
rouned BY the West Shore road. general
decentralization In passenger rates. reports
that the Lake Shore Company intended
issuing l5,0OC, 900 new bonds, rumors that
insiders were selling VanderbiILs, and an
announcement that Lake Shore would
meet ibe cut.in freight rates. all operated
against the market. Lake Shore was tho
special object OF attack, and broke from "a
to GA. Canada Southern droppedto 29t,
Michigan Central 80. New York Central S3f.
In Changers ST. Paul fell of 81. Northwest
q, Omaha II, Omaha preferred j. These
shares were affected by reports shat NJ.
Paul would withdraw from the northwest
trniiic associations. Lackawanna WIS Inc
feature Of coal shares, selling down TO 104i.
Delaware and Hudson declined IL. The
market left of steady. Compared with last
nights closing, prices are N lower. Real.
ing and Louisville aud Nashville are gag
higher. Sales, 100000 sbares.
Aoon.-stocks heavy and depressed. Mo-
ney, lag per cent. Exchange-Long. asia
ssll; short, iS4ais4s. Governments dull.
States Grn.
Ereninq. ASH. Money. lea2
per cent. Sub-Treasurv balances Gold.
sl30,52i; currency, 1850. Government,
easier; Per cents, 100; per cents. 100
bid. State bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
Premature Announcement OF the
Landing of size New Cable.
by telegraph 10 Inc Dlspatch


New YORK, October 1.-THE announce
ment that the steamer Faraday had landed
the shore-6 nd Of the Commercial Company's
cable at COney Island yesterday was mis-
take. Last night about O'Clock every
thing was completed on the Faraday for
starting the RATS with the cable TO the
shore. Two miles Of cable were coiled on
the RATS with the shore-end on two small
beats. A tug started towards the SHORE,
towing boats and RATS. All went well un-
iii about II O'Clock, when. within
about a quarter OF a mile OF the shore,
both OF the boats cspsized through
the cable shifting, and their crews. with
Officer Duiton. were thrown into the ocean.
Fortunately, the surf vas not high. and all
the men were rescued with ropes thrown
from the tug. The boats drifted of and
were found this morning IN Rockaway in
let. several miles away. About quarter
OF mile OF cable went overheard, and the
tug grappled several hours, but failed TO
recover il. Finally the RATS were towed
back 10 The Faraday. During the night
the Faraday changed It's anchorage, steam
ing mile further out. The general opin-
ion is that the landing will not be till early
fo.mOrrOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
WILLIAMSBURG.
Biz Democratic Meeting-speeches by zap
tain Marshall, Captain Parker, LYON q.
IrIrr- aud olhefs.

Bis Democratic Meeting-speeches b, Cap
tain Marshall, Captain Parker, Lyon &.
Tyler. and others.
GCorTe.pondeace OF Vie Richmond Dispaieh'l
OCTOBER Il, 1854.
Contain r. {. Marshall. our candidate for
Congress. CAPTAIN George y. Parker, Lyon
6. Tyler. and y. +. Bland addressed our
people last night from the speakers stand
oi The Cleveland and Hendricks CluD
near the hotel on the issues OF the
day. The first speaker was Mir. Lyon
G.. Tyler, who, Ia a logical aud
eloquent manner, reviewed the differences
% political principles rs represented by the
old Federal party and the Republican party
Of jefferson. and showing that the Demo
cracy Of to-day were the champions OF the
principles Of free government as taught by
jefferson, while the Republican party.
30 called, had dishonesty endeaEored
20 hide their real sims by the cloak when
they had stolen. sppropriating the name
Republican, which was the name OF the
JenersOnian party that that party, com
mtncing their career with sieannS the
name, had been consistent only IN stealing
everything else in their way 10 perpetuate
their power. lie was listened 10 WIN
marked attention. and gave promise, 10y hls
effort last.night, OF measuring up 70 the
high standard Of u Tyler. =, =,
The next speaker was the Hon. u. r.
Bland, who. in iorcible and concise style'
proceeded to show that the idea OF limita-
lion and distribution OF power Is The ioun-
dalton upon which popular government
must rect 10 be secure. Ms opposed 10 Tue
idea Of Capitalization represented oy Tue
present so-ealled Republican party: Run
ming these parallels, be compared TIE pub
bic records Of Bisibe and Cleveland In
happy. eloquent, aud foreibls manner.
lie wss followed by Captain George ID.
Parker, who took up the thread OF argyll
meut, and, BY "a clear, plain, and compre.
kebsible exposition Of the public record oil
Blaine ~ exhibited Ii the huiligan letters,
etc, especially the Hoekisg- VALLEY trans
actions, showed that IL would be danger.
Gus, II mot disastrous, TO the perpefuIty OF
popular government, should man vita
record 90 stained reach the position that
Blsinc sspires TO. while reform and q re-
turn 10 The honest methods Of the admins
traii0n Of our affairs was assured the
virtue snd intelligence Of Our people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18

placed Grover Cleveland AZ ,,.,, s,..,.. I.
the presidential chair. - ''''' e"o'ce ~
Isp.sin x. 9, Marshall next followed Ia
public career Of Hon. Harry i,,hhcv' a .,a
stated that be bad secured ne services o. ~
friend 70 help him Ind out VIVA, the honor 10
S9r sn ;s.r!a una done as representative
The result OF the Investigation WINS thai I Tho
record failed 10 show that the Uonnr, sJe
Harry had ever opened his niouii on 1 am
subject except to vote aye or nav. '''
Mr.. Marshall showed that thor.
Democratic votes enough In this district II
brought ont. to elect our candidate wind.
ing up VITO an exhortation to the people TO
be rs tiue TO themselves and their cow,, ~
IS they had teen In the past. lie rc,IraJ
amid much applause. '''"''
Dr. MoSteiro was called upon. but de.
cllned TO make any speech.
The oyster-roast to be given n, yto,,v-
wood schoolbouse tomorrow promises 10
be quite large affair. ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
THE RICHMOND DIspA TCH- ATU|RDAY OCTOBER 1S 1871

Nevada was on Gre. The .,nss,o ana
other osnef's went below and found that
some Of the cotton and hops were burning.
They returned TO The deck nearly smoth-
cred. Water was a. once poured lpon the
burning cargo. add the flrc was rof under
control after some hours n effort.
Msnv W the Passengers lent their
sssistance. A quantity OF the cargo WA
thrown overheard. The steam extluruisaer
did good service. From "wednesday tue
csptain, officers, crew, and Myers
worked without ccasing. They were In n
state Of exhaustion when they arrived at
Queenstown. AT Queenstown fresh men
were shipped to relieve the crew. The fire.
while under control, still shoulders In the
cotton-hold. The Nevada landed seven
teen passengers at Queenstown. ana pro-
coeded on It's way TO Liverpool.
TtrE CAPTAIN DENIES THAT THERE n ANY FIRE
NOW.
QUEENSTOWN, October 1.-THE Nevada.
on entering the harbor, had n heavy list to
port. It's stated that there are len feet oi
water In Ter hold. Admiral Letbbridge
Offered the services Of the crew of an Eng.
lisli gunboat In the harbOr, but the agents
OF the steamship declined the protfered as
sistapce. No passengers have landed. The
captain OF the Nevada dene, that the fire -
still burning. The owners OF the steam
ship expect her TO leave Queenstown this
afternoon for Liverpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Expcsi,ion-gurbam Day Political
Suicide.

Suicide.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
RALEIGH. N. c.. October IL To-day
was Durham day at the St,te Exposition.
named IN compliment to that town and
county. Two trains. bringing 1000 people
from Durham, arrived ut the grounds at
noon. All the factories and business places
IN Durham had shut down for the day.
Special exercises were held, and concert
given in the presence OF 10000 visitors.
The grounds and the main buildings were
D,cked with people all day. The assem-
blagc was one Of the largest ever seen in
the State. Nearly every county In the
state, a1d two thirds Of the states irf the
Union. were represented by visitors.
The State Fair OF the colored people
close snd premiums were awarded.
The complete arrangements have been
made for holding the State Fair next week
in connection with the IMPOSITION.
People continue to pour into the city, all
trains being crowded.
Captain GuilfOrd l.. Dudley, private Sec
retary to Governor Jarvis, Is dying here.
This evening General Scales passed
through this city on his way from Oxford
TO pittsboro'. At the latter p ace he will
lie met tomorrow morning by over DO
men and escorted into town.
II. V. Conpening. prominent man OF
Marion, ". c., committed suicide today Dy
shooting himself in the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
Death Of Prominent Citizen OF Will
Hamburg.

ICorrespoudence OF Tie Richmond Dspa,chl
WILLIAMSBURG, October Il, 1884.
After protractcd illness sidney Smith,
Esq. died last night at II o'cloca, at his res
idcnce, in this place. Mr.. smith was one
Of our NEST valuable and highly respected
citizens. He was lawyer Of emiuence,
snd had held many high positions OF trust.
He served a. representative OF this district
through several sessions OF the General A.
semhiy. and was member Of the Board
Of Visitors Of William and Mary College.
and Of the Ve,tIy Of Christ church. Burton
parish, ct the tine OF bis death. 4 large
circle Of friends which his genial DISPOSE
ton had won 10 him will join with this
community IN mourning his departure 10
..ihat bourne from whence no traveller
returns" Mr.. Smiths death was not I'M
expected, "a for three years or more he his
been gradually sinking from the effects OF
a stroke Of apOpleXy which came upon
him while he was in the net OF Writing some
legal papers. W,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
THE EASTERN SHORE.
TIE DrOught-inccndiary Fire-PoIiical--
New Churches.


correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcli.I
ONASCOCK, October ID, 1884.
The weather has gotten much colder in
the last twenty four hours, but there has
been no rain in this section for more than
two months. The corn and pOiato-fields
sire parched up. and nobody thinks that
even half the average crop will be gathered.
The streams are dried up and wells very
low in many localities, bnt the proximity
to the bay and sea prevents the possibility
Of water-iamine here.
Monday night the large and valuable sta
bles belonging to Fred. Waddy, ESQ.,, the
proprietor Of the hotel ut Drummondtown,
were burned 10 the ground. A number Of
small oUt-hOuSeS, much fodder and corn.
COW, aud some valuable harness were burn
ed. II is certain that the fire vas caused
by incendiareS, rs an attempt was made to
fire the hotel also. No clue to the perpe-
traitors.
The OnancOck Democratic Club. one
hundred and fifty strong, is perhaps the
best organized club in the state. Ii IS uni
formed and furnished with gasoline torches
and has several parsdes every week.
The Mcthodists Of Onancock have just
finished 10y far the largest and finest church
On the Eastcfn Shore, and are making ar
rangements TO dedicate il the first sunday
in November. 1t is q large two-story eli-
fee. and its wall. are handsomely frcscOed.
The Eplscopalians have just begun the
erection Ct a church here, which promises,
when completed, 10 DE the preltiest and
most astCful church edifice in this section.
kAIIIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
The Steamship Nevada Ahre.
lBy cable to the Dispstch.l


QUEENSTOWN, October 1.-THE Gnion
Line steamer Nsvada, Captain Bremen,
from New York October 7th, for Liverpool,
arrived of here at $40 o'clock this morn
ing. She reports that there Is fire aboard.
and that great excitement prevails among
the passengers.
Instead OF proceeding to Liverpool, she
has entered this hurbor. Her cargo has
been on tire since Wednesday.
/ II. M-The tender from the Nevada
has been here and has returned TO the
steamer with gangs OF laborcrs 10 help
subdue the fire. II brought no passengers
ashore. II Is supposed the fire was caused
by spontaneous combustion among the
cng0.
Later.-Tbe Nevada's passengers are
safe. Every effort 10 beng made to ex-
tipguish the flames.
HOW THE riRE Wac DISCOVERED.
Al noon "Wednesday the discovery was
ace that portion Of the cargo OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
BURKEViLLE.
Ira6y has n Row and Is Arrested, but No,
He!d-The Drought.

Era6y has n Row and Is Arrested, but Not
lie!d-The Drought.
Correspondence of The Richmond Dispatch.I
OCTOBER l., 1881.
The Brady wing Of the Republican party
held meeting last night at High Rocks. in
Prince Edward county, some six miles
from here, at which Colonel James -. Bra.
dy.the candidate for Congress. was pre- sent
in person. \ colored man named Pompey
Bland called Brady liar. Brady ,trpcs
him lick with stick, row cusued. a
bench turned over and hurt one OF Bradys
cOlored friends ON the leg aud foot. Brady
and party" came over into NO:toway and
stayed at Burkeville the balance OF the
night.
This morning telegram was received
here from Farmyile requesting the police
OF this place TO arrest James II. Brady for
assault and battery. He was arrested, but
on consultation with n lawyer, the officer
WLO made the arrest concluded he did not
have the proper warrant for holding him.
Brady took the Petersburg train AT $40 4.
NJ. ard got still further from Farnyile.
Tie weather continues dry. STRAINS Ire
drying up. There j. a scarcity OF water for
railroad engines. Our bark.mill people
have to haul it from the various wells
where il can DC obtained.
Some farmers are sowing wheat where
they lad tobacco. FallCwing cannot be
done. The ground is so extremely hard it
cannot be broken by an Ordinary tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
Dan FILE.
Mr.. ". J. CreWs-siorehouse SOld-Chanber
orCommercc-To the Danville Mills.
TCo.feer,a,,de,,ce az Tho piehtp md DlsnatchI

MIR. ". J. Crcus-NtOrehou<e SOld-Chalnber
orCommerec-To the Dauviile Mills.
Correspondence Of The Riehin omd Dlspaich.l
OCTOBER L., lSSt
NJ late hour last night Mr.. William
Crews was thought 10 be no better, and but
httio hope was felt OF his recovery. He SUI
feIcd from commissions several times yestcr-
day.
A two story brick building on Craghead
street. fronting about twenty feet, the LOT
81 which runs back from the street some
thing over one hundred and fifty feet. was
sold Yesterday FOR the creditors OF the late
Or. John l.. Motley 10 Nj. John L. Penn
for $500.
At the annual meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce The officers Of the preceding
tenn were elected for the next year: Mr..
4. G. Holland, president; Mc,srs. J. l..
Scheduled and W. I. Clark. vice.prc>-
dents; Nh. l.. u. Carter, secretary and
treasurer. MI. Holland submitted mis- re-
port. and il WAS adopted and order made
that il he printed. \ committee OF five
nembers was appointed 10 cooperate with
a committee from the Tobacco Association
in IN effort for the Improvement OF the
wsgon.Toads that come INTO Danville: also,
= committee 10 ask the Council 10 have
lNNIifiI~ lFoAlhfl lNi tlit WAiti lux Va
stock ALTO. committee 20 procure Dan
VILE exhibit 81 manufactured and leaf to-
lsCcO al tie New orleans exhibition.
\ number OF wagons came 10 the Dam
willie mills Yesterday from the region beyond
Milton. y. C., the mills in that region hay-
ing been forced 10 stop running.
MaiOr suthcTlin. in an address 10 the
Council, asks that the c,ty take an addi-
Ji0Lal SlO0.C00 in the preferred stock Of the
DanSille and New River. the stock 10 be
paid for in Danville bonds taken at par,
and he proposes 10 hypothecate Sl6O.OO0 OF
The western division bonds as q guarantee
for The proup. payment of the dividends
on thi. 100000 and on 100000 heretofore
subscribed. This would. he says after
some ejaculation. give the company ayaiia-
hie ssscis % S.lj,C00 for the extension OF
the road from Stuart. The Council has as
vet taken no alton in the matter.
The Lynn-Sireet church building was
not sold at auction. II was offered az auc-
ton. and BIDS not being satisfactory, IL was
taken in. and aiterw9rdS sold privately TO
The Loyallsireet (colored) Methodist church
for sG.7j0. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18
FI.oG u.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

FRIDAY. October L.. 1884.
Market active for very good 10 fine old
cutters. with several sales at 20a23c. There
is better inquiry for finer grades old filters.
small offerings. Snn-cured leaf brought
full prices. Wrappers very dull; no sales.
Small lots loose primngs sold at 6Oa62ic.
We quote: Common primings. G0c.asl;
fair TO good. Sl.2Ja?2; very good TO leafy,
81 25aS3; good condition to lesfy, s3aS3.'j.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, Si.j0s5.50; good, s6as,.
Leaf: Common, s,.jOass.5O; good, s9a
$40; fine, SLASH.
sUN-CURED.
Lugs Common, sjas6 sound, s6.5Jass.
Leaf Common, $3.50; medium, S9.50a
gil A; good. Sl1sasl6; fine, s20as35.
BRIGHT T0BAcCO-NASCFAcTURIN
Smokers Common, Sl0asi3; good, slia
eli; fine, S20aS27.5o.
Filters: Common red, Sass; good col.
DRY. S9asll; good bright, sl2aSl3; very
good TO fine, Sl5a$20.
Wrappers: Common, sl3sSl6; gscd
medium. sl1as20: good to very good ma.
hogsny. s22 50as30; good bright, s32.50s
$3.50; very good bright TO iine, siOas55.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-18

NEW YORK. October lT.-Cotton- Net re-
seiprs, AZ bales gross receipts. 1905 bates.
Futures closed steady; sales, 7i,iO0 bales.
October. s9.7Sas0s0; November, s9.8la
1882; December, s9.s4as9.s5; January.
50 95; February, sl0.0Saslo.09; March,
el0.2lssl022; April, sio.3Jasl0.S5; MAY,
sl0. 4sssl0.50; June, sl0.62asi0.63; July,
St0 -aaS10 "a