davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-08-23
The Democratic City and County
Conventions.

The Democrats Of this city and
county again went through the form
of a city and county convention this
week, and had they raked the State
they could not have found weaker
candidates. Some sympathy should
be extended toward them, for good
men tire Of standing up simply to be
knocked down. The city convention
was characterized by the most dis
graceful conduct of the delegates and
officers of the convention, showing
beyond doubt that ignorance largely
prevails in the Democratic party of
this city The only men who are
prominent come from that class who
possess but little self esteem, and as a
matter of course have no esteem for
their fellow men. The county con
vention was made up largely OF the
same material of which the city con
vention consisted of, and from the
beginning TO the close was more like
the gathering of lot of hoodlums
than a gathering of the representative
men OF great party. There was a
lack of organization and system. No
sensible people could ever entrust
their interest to such a hungry set of
anxious, selfish pot house politicians.
The nomination of a gentleman like
Col. Harry Mccormick, for State
Senator, by these untutorcd worship
ers of Jefferson, was most Indignantly
declined by that gentleman.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

A GREAT many voters ought to pay
their poll tax before election, and not
have the county and city committees
to pay it for them. Among this class
of voters may be counted some men
who think as this is all they receive
from their respective parties this
much at least should be done for
them. This is a mistaken idea.
Every man should regard his elective
franchise sufficient to protect his vote
by paying his taxes. The class OF
voters who omit this important mat
ter place themselves in an nnenViable
light for regarding this great prlve-
lege so lightly. They are not classed
among the men who are true to their
party principles. Let every man see
that his taxes are paid, so that when
he goes to the polls he can vote as a
freeman.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

THE widow Butler has accepted IN
lengthy letter, written in true But
Ter fashion, the nomination ot'all the
parties laying about loose, and is
ready to accept any more that may be
rendered to him. Now, had the
widow and the bachelor Cleveland
been married, this letter Of the
widows, with its plentitude OF words,
would have answered for both. The
widow is undoubtedly the better man
of the two.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
CAMPAIGN.

THE JOURNAL will be sent to any address
from this date until after the Presidential eiec-
tion for fifty cents in advances 10 cluDs OF nVe,
40 So and upwards at the same rate, eash IN al
vance. One copy free to the getter up OF cluD;
Send in your subscriptions for the campaign ana ana
get the opinions of the colorcd press Whlch VIII
he publishnd weakly
The state journal., 1884-08-23
THE STATE JOURNAL

Has the largest circulation Of any paperin the
State mana ged and published by colOred men II
has circulation in every part OF the State, and is
the only general newspaper devoted to the in
terest Of the colored people of Pennsylvania.
Advertisers will find the The STATE JOURNAL
a good medium for reaching any part OF the
state.
Specimen copies sent free
Address all Communications to
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO,
HarrfShurO Pa.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

The Democrats have nominated
DIR. Charles II. George for the Legis-
lature from this city. We regret that
so excellent a man is to be lead to the
fold for slaughter.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

S. GROVER CLEyELAND's letter.
What reflection on the intelligence
of the party. Why didn't he steal
the vice presidents brain for a few
hours.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

If you stick pin in black Dem
ocrat you will prick black rascal
Ky. BIhIetin.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
Condition Of the Race.

The condition and prosperity of the
colored race is better to day than it
ever has BEEN Washington Bee.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
CLEvELAND's DEFENSE At HOME.

CLEN GLANDS DILE IINSEI III huM Es
Declared Inadequate and the Signers I'm
influential.
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser (RcpD
1t has been reported for at least two
weeks that the SO called Independent
Republican friends of Grover Cleveland
were hard at work preparing his ''vindi-
cation" In answer to the question,
whether the Democratic candidate pro
posed to ignore the Terrible Tale as
related in the Buffalo Telegraph, the people
of the country have been asked to wait
patiently until these, his Independ-
ent-Rcpublican friends, could come out
with Il document that would satisfy any
impartial man that Mr.. Cleveland was
scandalized and the victim Of unjust as
PERSONS. 1t has been asserted that this
manifesto of purity and upright citizen
ship in Mr.. Cleveland's S behalf would be
signed by hundreds of prominent citizens,
irrespective Of party, and would be
strengthened by af1idavits and other
conclusive proof" Well, the long
looked for "yindicati0n" has appeared,
and speaks for itself in the columns OF
this paper 1t is signed by just
sixteen gentlemen, all personal friends OF
the Democratic candidate, and all men
who have from the first openly declared
their intention to vote Tor him. They
assert their entire confidence in the man.
integrity and purity, and that is all therl
is to it Let the readers Of the Comnaer
ciaI carefully examine the list and they
will see how utterly insignificant and I'M
influential the signers arc. The BUtGlc
Express says
F'The statement in Governor Cleye
lands behalf, which we publish herewith
as part of the news of the day, seem
to us to have no significance whatever
either by signature or matter.
This voices public sentiment. 1t i
strange, indeed, that, after weeks 0
earnest effort this is all the defense tina
can be made in CleyelAnd's behalf in hi
own city and among those who proics
to know him best.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING.

No advertisements taken for less than fifty
cents. Special rates for quarterly, one half
yearly or yearly advertisements. Notices for
nublic meetings. church entertainments and the
like will be charged for half the regular rates.
When job printing is given to this office no
1iII. nd,rnrtfsinnr will he col llected monthly
The state journal., 1884-08-23

An enthusiastic Democrat has OF
fered James Hunter, of the Eighth
ward, who was a delegate to the re
cent Republican city convention,
$4,000 TO support DIR. George, the
Democratic nominee for the hegisla-
ture Jim says it will take more than
that to get him to go back on &. A
Miller.
So positive is Mr.. Cleveland Of de-
feat that he thought it useless to
waste many words in accepting a
worthless honor.
Fos brevity in a letter OF accept
ance of a high and distinguished
honor, Mr.. Hendricks takes the pot.
VOTERS should not forget TO be re-
gistered by the 4th of September.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
It's a Coming.

Now that earthquakes are in order,
we may look forward to November,
at which time there will be a politi.
cal earthquake which will bury Cleve-
land and Hendricks clear out of sight.
- Washington AdcOcate.
The state journal., 1884-08-23
What a Pity.

The Democrats Of Virginia say
they can boast of one good thing
The state journal., 1884-08-23
Full Of Sympathy.

Don't read too many Democratic
papers; they make you think Blaine
and Logan can't be elected. Just
read a Republican paper and you will
burst into tears with sympathy for
the poor Democrats. The people of
sense, the workingmen, and their
friends, the opposers of snobbism to-
ward foreign aggression, etc, are all
leaving them and going over.-Lou-
isviIle (Ky) Ameried'e Baptist.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

The question at issue is not what
Hendricks or Logan were in anti
bellum days, but what they acere
during the war and since that time,
what they are nom. Hendricks is an
old hard shell Negro hating Burbon
Democratic, Of the vilest stripe and
Logan the most fearless champion of
oppressed in public life Baltimore
Vinaic0t0r.
The state journal., 1884-08-23

twelve hours The conditions in West
phalia are, however, in the German view,
exceptionally favorable to the labOrer.
There the expense of living, taken by the
month, for family of four or five, is:
House rent .id;I;; dIcd ond :s;f = 'o
meats and bread. ad).....,.......-......... II 90
Beef Sundays. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Beverages. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 90
Total. .........S-Z 5O
In explanation Of this schedule would
like to say that the labOrer usually rents.
He so rarely that | may say never owns
house free of encumbrance. The house
which he occupies i'll country sections
and villages consists Of three or four
rooms, and is sparingly furnished. Some
of these houses have a few Of The modern
improvements, but this is dependent upon
the ease and cost of supplying them. My
father keeps a grocery store, so that |
know exactly what the monthly eXpendi-
ture of the labOrer is in that direction, and
it ranges from IS to SIC a month. 1t is
customary for all grocers to handle dried
and salt meats and bread, and my father
conforms to the usage.
'The labOrer obtains his main kustc
nance from peas, beans, potatoes and
sauerkraut. Sunday is a day of festivity,
and then beef is eaten, the only day in
the week. During working days, when
it can be afforded, pork is eaten at one
meal a day, usually at midday, and then
it is cooked with one or the other of the
vegetables named, in a kind of broth. In
the absence of meat diet (for at best
the supply is always limited, l pre-
sumo it becomes almost n necessity
for the laboreT to sustain himsely largely
by theus of beverages, and these are
more generally INDUCED in by him habit
ually than by the naturalized or native
American citizen. Clothing is an item
scarcely to be considered. The laborer's
and peasants son, when confirmed, dons
a new suit larger in leg and body, arms
and tail, than present requirements, which
is carefully folded after the ceremony and
assumed again at his wedding. A new
suit is, in fact, obtained only once in four
or five years, and is tnon of the cOarsest
and cheapest material, The last item
on the schedule is that Of taxes At
present there is a general complaint at
the excessive tax which the labOrer is
compelled TO pay, amounting to one
tenth of his annual income. You will
observe from the figures | furnish that it
is only by the strictest economy and sue -
cesslul management that the labOrCr can
make the two ends meet"
c--s-
The state journal., 1884-08-23

VOTERS should not forget TO be re
gistered by the 4th of September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
sleeial Reports from the GLOBE Mankato Office
September 80.
MGn6dfO Dots,

Band at the rink tonight.
". G. Walz, Esq, is spending few days in
she city with friends
Dairy & Produce exchange
The regular monthly meeting of the board of
education will be held this evening.
Capt. John Foster of Park Pleasant, Lake
Madison, was in Mankato yesterday.
We understand there is a gentleman in the city
Tor the purpose Of opening 99c store.
Make preparations, farmers, to attend the fair
next week. you Will miss something fine.
The society of St. Johns parish will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. II. Andrews.
Mankato viii make extensive preparations for
an exhibit at the worlds exposition at New Or
leans.
Or. W. R. McMahan left Monday morning for
Bonneville, Ind, for short visit to his daughter
Mrs. Swint
Great preparations are being made for the
Catholic fair to take place il this city the latter
part of this month
Chief WEIGH left Tuesday morning for St. Paul
with Mary Evans, the girl before the police court
last week, to the House OF the Good Shepherd,
Gus Zenipolski at present employed in Fred
kron's grocery, will open shortly dry goods
and grocery store in the building that Mr. X. F.
Billings will vacate when he removes his stock
OF drugs to Mr.. Buclley's building.
The council met at its rooms Monday evening
10 consider change in the sidewalk assess
ments, and to hear the report of several commit
tees. W. X. Young, at present night watch Of
the Fourth ward, was changed to 4 constable at
large, with salary Of $40 per month. lie will
still be on the night force, but with no specified
location. Another meeting was held Tuesday
evening, but otherwise than considering the
, sidewalk tax, no business transacted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
RUSHFORD.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe
RrsuFoRD, Mimi, sept. 29.-Weather
cooler.
Trade immense.
D. Eldred is home.
Soft water Is not scarce.
Nc says somebody bad to be beaten.
B. \. Man. Of Lanesboro, was seen our
streets one day last week.
Rushford is thronged with strangers.
Services were held In The Catholic church
Past sunday. Rev. Coyue, Of Lanesboro, Of
Eaciating.
Miss Anna B. smith. OF GAINESVILLE, Wis,
who has been visiting With Miss Katie smith
for the past week, returned home last Sstur-
day.
Misses Minnie Rockwell and Nellie Cram,
who are attending the wianna normal
school, speat last sunday with their parents
in this city.
TAat courteous and popular Young gentle
men. {. B. Reynolds is again serving as
aren't al the depot We hope the company
VIII conclude 10 make his stay permanent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
A Gotzian's Subdivision OF Block n, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.

l.. Warmers Subdivision of Block rs, Lyman
Dayton's Addition to ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

supposed owner ana AL
description. Juds
j G Miller. East 544H # of miscella-
neous strip Of land so fit willie north OF
lots 25, &c, 81 and rs, block 30, Subur-
ban Hills. 81
James Dillon. Miscellaneous piece of
land in II of Sc Il of section 80,
80, H 22, bounded by Douglass street.
lot 1, block 80, Suburban Hills, and
the north line of said lot /, produced
westerly. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
D Brogher. Commencing at intersec-
ton of east line of Hester street
with north line of block so, Suburban
Hills addition; thence n along Hester
street 140 # to line Of Kauf-
mans land: thence E along Kauf-
mans land 1864 tt to land OF VIM.
King; thence south along Kings land
140ft to north line of block 30 afore-
said; thence west to beginning. -. 81
JAS Stinson. E II of NE 4 Of NE Il
of section 4, town go, Rd nge 22........ $40
VIM Zollman. Lot 2, Sci tion 5, town2S,
range % Except Allyn par). 81
AL in the city of St. Paul, county of Ram
and state of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Supposed owner and
4 description.

VIM O'Oonnor. Commencing on My
line of block 4, Lyman Dayton's Addi-
tion to ST. Paul, 100 # WY of NE
corner thereof; thence SLY parallel
with Maria Avenue $50 TT; thence
WHY parallel with Seventh street 240
feet; thence My parallel with Maria
Avenue 24;5 TT; thence WY paral-
lei with Seventh street to WHY line
of said block 4 thence My and Ely
along WHY and My lines of said block
to beginning .......... S12s
Peter Olson. Commencing on line Of
block 10, Lyman Dayton's Addition to
st. Paul, 123H # from corner of
Seventh and Margaret steeets; thence
along Margaret street 40 TT;
thence S 100 IT parallel with Arcade
street; thence W 40 feet; thence y
1aO # to beginning. ................ S62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Supposed owner and


Dawson & smith, 30 rods Of W 81
rods Of section 80, town 90, range ". s7of 81
st. Paul Rife club Commencing
S line of NE u Of sec
ton 80, town 90, RANGE 90,
1876 # from SW coruer thereof:
thence y parallel with w line Of said
4 section $50 IT; thence E parallel
with S.ane Of said a section 375 #:
thence SE'ly to a point 300 It y of
said line and 1876 It from said W
line Of said u section; thence 400
II; thence " l,22o IT to beginning. s766 Is
n Dayton. Commencing at center of
section 80, town 90, range %: thence
z 94H rods to beginning; thence
64H rods TO Il post On line Of said
section 80; thence so rods; thence
113H rods; thence NEly to be-
ginning. ...................... .3sg Xxx
DFake's Rearrangement Of Blocks 2, g, 9. and 10
and Lots 10 IL, of Block H. McLeanss
Reservation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Nelson's Addition.
E N Mackubin's Second Addition.
Supposed owner and


description, Judgn
Susan Patterson. Commencing on "
line OF Eh of SWA of section %,
town 20, range %; 200 # S from NV
corner thereof; thence E 100 IT to w
line Of Greenwood Avenue; thence
80 #; thence VI f60 IT; thence 80
IT TO beginning, except Forest street Sl7
Il II Patterson. Commencing on W line
OF EI8 OF SW 4 of section %, town 90,
range -, $50 fl from the NV corner
thereof; thence Z 100 IT to " line OF
Greenwood Avenue; thence 100 IT;
thence W 100 #; thence y 100 IT 10
beginning, except Forest street,. S3s
A II Miller. Commencing 600 fl s OF
NV corner OF EIs of SWl4 Of section
IS, town 20, range %. and on w
line of EI2 thence Z go & to W line
OF Greenwood Avenue; thence 80
feet; thence w 100 feet: thence 80
feet to beginning, except Forest
street. .... ........:. ..":......... ST.
G Miller Commencing on W line OF
Il of SW 4 OF section 2S town go,
range -, $50 feet 5 of NV corner
thereof; thence 100 feet to the west
line OF Greenwood Avenue: thence
200 feet; thence W 100 feet thence
200 feet to beginning. Except
Forest street. ........ SCI
Thos Rlcheson. Commencing At inter
section of z line o. Greenwood Ave
nue., with y line ofEiE OF SWIt Of
section IS, town 20, range %: thence
lG6 feet; thence 80 feet; thence
WlGG feet; thence y 90 feet to begin
ning....;........... .......... s17
Patrick Toher Commencing on f line
of Greenwood Avenue, 600 feet 5 of Y
line Of az Of SW4 OF section %, town
%, range %; thence 1866 feet, more
or less 10 land decided by (. c. Miller
IL strsF. De-
thence 80 feet; thence w 1GG feet,
more or less 10 Greenwood Avenue:
thence \ 80 feet to beginning ST.
Mead IL havauauE h. Commencing on f
line of Greenwood avenue, $50 feet
OF y limo OF E1s OF SWi4 OF section
%. town 90, range -; thence f66 IT
more or less, TO land decided BY &C
Miller 10 Louisa Post, May %, 1850:
thence 50 Il; thence " lCG it. more
or less. 10 Greenwood avenue: thence
y 80 It to beginning. ...... ST.
c Ryan, Commencing on line Of
Greenwood avenue 700 II of y line
of E1s OF SWis or section IS. town 80,
range -; thence + 100 H. more or
less, to land decided by C c Miller TO L
Post, May "a, 1860; thcace 5 80 r.:
thence " 100 r. more or less, to
Greenwood avenue; thence y 50 It TO
beginning. Observation-Disclosures. si7
Thos RichesOn. Commencing on line
OF Greenwood Avenue $50 Il ON
line Of = OF SW 4 Of section -,
town 20, range -; thence 166 II 10
land decided by Miller to Louisa
Post May 2iN 1860; thence W lB6 IT,
more or less, to Greenwood Ayence;
thence 80 Il TO &c ,ilnils. . Sl7
Same. Commencing on Z line Of Green
wood Avenue 500 It of y line OF Es
OF SW 1. of section 9S, town %, range
81; thence f l66 e., more or less, to
land decided by c Miller to Louisa
Post. May %. 1860; thence 50 fl:
thence W l66 IT, more or less, to
Greenwood Avenue: thence so To
beginning. ...-.............. ST.
r Madden Commencing at corner
OF " 4 OF y E 1. OF ; W i OF sec
ton % town 90. range 90; thence W
l51 II to beginning; thence 100 II:
thence W 100 Il thence y 100 Il:
thence E 100 Il TO beginning ... .se5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
a Daily Globe Department at Mankato De.
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the
State.

I The Office of the Southern Minnesota depart
ment Of THE GLOBE is in charge of Mr.. L. F.
Barrett. with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed TO Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Supposed owner and

E-''E@
description. Jud
Jos Arth. That part OF block CO My OF
line drawn from WY line Of said
block, 100 II from NV corner: thence
L parallel with Plum street 1870 IT:
thence ~ - It TO section line..... :
Jane W JagEar. That part OF block 65,
Lyman DaytOn's addition 10 81. Paul,
My OF line drawn from point on
NW'ly line Of said block $50 II from
corner of Cherry street and Hoffman
Avenue 10 point on SE'ly line Of said
block lS9 II from corner of Short street e.
and Hoffman Avenue ....... 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Lyman Dayton's Addition .
Supposed owner and

NIChOIas " lIIntr- commencing NJ Sc
corner OF Seventh street and Margaret
streets, thence Ely along Margaret
street SO = feet thence SLY at right
angles 50 "a II, thence NW'ly TO begin
ming, being part of block 10, Lyman
Dayton's addition to st. Paul. ........ S62 So
Bernard Sinner. The SIC 300 feet of
the following: Commencing at SE
corner of Seventh and Sinner streets;
thence Ely along Seventh street It;
thence SE'ly parallel with Sinner
street to Sixth street; thence SW'ly
along My line OF Sixth street to Sin
men street; thence NW'ly TO begin
ming go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Supposed owner and
descripti0,

Supposed owner and Amt O
description. Judgm't
j Lawrence. Commencing on SE'ly
line of lot 81, Nels' Subdivision Of
block 81 Lyman Dayton's addition to st
Paul, 100 IT SW'ly from SW'ly line of
Hope street; thence SW'ly on SE'ly
line OF said lot 21, 40 It toNW corner of
lot % said Subdivision; thence SE'ly on
SW'ly line OF said lot 22 and said SW'ly
line produced 1912 IT, thence NE'ly4O
ftto point 10S IT SE'ly from SE'ly line
OF said lot 81; thence NW'ly 1O8 # to
beginning. ..................... SIC 6,
w sanders. Commencing on SEly line
OF lot 81, Nells' Subdivision of
block 81, Lyman Daytons Adj
dition to St. Paul, 100 #
SWly from SW'ly line of Hope
street ;thenoe SW'ly on said SE'ly line
OF said lot 81 40 IT; thence SE'ly paral-
lei with SW'ly line of lot %, said Sub
division 108 TT; thence Nelly 40 1T to
point loss IT SE'ly from SE'ly line of
said lot 21; thence NW'ly 1888 # to
beginning .....,.............. SIC 6;
bergh, Commencing on WHY line of
Hope street produced SE'ly 50.7 feet
from SE'ly corner oflot 22, Nell's sub
division of block 81. Lyman Dayton's
Addition TO st Paul; thence NW'ly to
Sc iy corner of said lot 90; thence
SW'ly along SE'ly line of said lot 90,
10 feet; thence SE'ly parallel with
loss feet SE'ly from NW'ly line of
said lot; thence Nelly 121 feet to be-
ginning. ........................ sas s;
Dennis Riley, Commencing at SW cor
ner OF that certain tract of land in Sc
= of Mex of section 81, town 90,
r range % conveyed by John Roberts
ana wife to Mary O'FarreIl by deed,
dated Nov, 12, 1872, and duly recorded
in book 81, deeds. page
1856, Ramsey County Records:
thence NE'ly on SE'ly line of said
tract 200 TT to beginning; thence in
same course 100 IT; thence NW'ly
parallel with WHY line of prolongation
of Hope street, in Lyman Dayton's Ad-
dition, As. IS #; thence SW'ly 100 #
to point 1865 IT NW'ly from begin
ming; thence to beginning. .......... SIC 65
NJ Dittman and L Stone. Commenc-
ing at 4 section post between sections
30 and IS, town 20, range 22; thence
% deg 81 min W 53O.97 #; thence
y 30 deg 80 min W $50 TT; thence
81 deg As min E 704 # to beginning;
thence 30 deg 80 min W 165 fit;
thence S So deg IS min w 1914 #;
thence SCI y 10 point in line bearing
81 deg 45 min " 1862 y # from be-
ginning; thence Nelly 10 beginning. S139 05
Estate OF James OFarrell, SW'iy IS feet
of the following: Commencing at the
u post between sections 81 and 3d.,
town %, range %; thence \ % de-
grees, 81 minutes, W 530.91 feet;
thence 80 degrees, 30 minutes, W
$50 TT 10 beginning; thence 80 de-
grees, 30 minutes, W 165 #: thence
y 81 degrees, As minutes. E 704 fl;
thence S 80 degrees, so minutes,
165ft; thence 81 degrees, As min
utes, W 7o4 TT to beginning .......... 81 IS