davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Lectures for Young PeopIe.

Mrs. Eliza G. Bell will give the seventh lect-
ure of this course this afternoon. at Plymouth
Church. The subject of the lecture is 1.-THE
Voyage of the Half Moon" About one thou
sand young people and quite number of adults
have attended each of the preceding lectures of
this course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
The Busts of Coifax and Hendricss.

August Mundhenk, the sculptor, is now en-
gagged in modelling in clay bust OF Schuyler
Colfax The bust of Mr.. Hendricks is nearly
finished. and in about three weeks Mr.. Mund-
henk will cast them both in plaster, after which,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
npANn nprpA.

GRAND opERA-HoUsE-''MAY BLOSSOM"
David Belasco's drama, MAY Blossom" the
legitimate successor Of Hazel Kirke" in the
public favor, was given at the Grand Opera-house
last night and its old-time popularity seems to
have not abated, for there was good audience
and very kindly appreciation of the perform
ance manifested. It is a thoroughly natural
play, with home-like transformations, with
whose sorrows and joys everybody can sympa-
thize. telling story Of strcng human interest
in such simple manner as to make it particu-
larly striking. It is given a strong cast, the
principals being the same as in the original pre-
sentation at the Madison-square Theater, New
York It is pleasure to note the rapid advance
Miss Georgia Cayvan is making as az actress,
for she improves year by year, the result cf un
disputed talent, keen intelligence
and fine discrimination. Her May Bios
som is most charmingly done, partic-
ularly in the scenes where there is occasion
for the display Of deep feeling Mr.. Forrest
Robinson presented the part Of Steve Harland
with quiet force and manly dignity. Mr.. FL.
Il. Cromptons originality and excellent dramatic
methods made Uncle Bartlett strong imper-
sonation, and BENZ. Maginley, a character actor
who has no superior in such parts, was as per-
feet as could be desired as Tom Blossom Miss
Eliza Logan, Miss Carter, little Miss Maude
Thompson and Master Harold Gregory assumed
the other leading parts credtably. MAY Bios
som" will be seen again tonight, tomorrow af
ternoon and tomorrow night 1t is an attrac
ton of very decided merit.
NOTES.
At English's the first three nights Of next
week, "The Hidden Hand" will be presented.
The three Ronaldos, acrobats Of excellent
powers, have greatly strengthen the show at the
Zoe
At the Museum the fourlegged girl in Curl
osity hail. and 'After Dark as the attraction in
the theater, are drawing good houses.
Mr. Charles FL. Hoyts amusing comedy, IA
Rag Baby" with Frank Daniels cold Sporty
will be at the Grand the first part of next week.
Mr.. Lowry Jackson. who was engaged by the
Juvenile Mikado Company, as director has re-
turned to Cincinnati, sick with indammatory
rheumatism. He will probably not 60 out with
the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Wagon Snalas.

We offer Cor few days several four-ton Wagon
Scales at reduced prices Also, nice line shot
guns at low figures to reduce stock. Agents for
Warren Powder Company Try the Warren
Snapshot Powder and you will not buy any
other kind. HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

vEEV handsome, moderasepriced side boards
at King 81 Elders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10

summer give grateful shade'to the bees
and their keeper.
The largest barn in the world is probably
that of the Union Cattle Company, of
Cheyenne, near Omaha. 1t covers FIVE
acres, cost $l25,0O0 and accommodates
3, $50 head ofcattle.
The overlooking of any kind of breeding
stock is calculated to impair fertility and
that species of thriftincss which prompts to
activity and the full working powers of all
the vital organs.
To protect young fruit trees in unfenced
lots or along the roadsides, drive three
stakes around the tree and wind barbcd
wire around them close enough to keep an
animals teeth away from the tree.
Fruit that cannot be sold may be dried,
evapOrated, made into cider or vinegar, or
Jelly. In this manufactured form it can
be kept as long as necessary and sold when
a fair price can be secured.
On many farms the pigs must be kept in
close pens all summer. Such pigs should
have green food delivered to them daily.
Of course, some grain is needed in addition
to the green food. Milk is also good.
The Rardl Nepc Yorker notes that where
the ground is covered to depth sufficient
to keep ont frost, with some rich manure,
asparagus can be cut earlier than when
it has to wait for the frost to thaw out Of
the ground.
Use the scales on the farm i'll order to
more accurately keep an account Of all
sales and purchases, as well as the amount
of food allowed. Every meal should be
weighed, and the gain or loss Of flesh care
fully observed.
In buying pigs for breeding stock the
best is the cheapest, though it cost little
more money. The reason why breeders
justify themselves i'll saving runts, Is be
cause some men are thOughtleSs enough to
buy them ut a low price.
All small! apples and Others defective in
form or damaged by worms have their best
market on the farm rs food for animals.
Ii picked with sound fruit, even in small
proportion, they reduce the price Of all
often to the point Of loss.
Poultry farming doesn't take n great
deal of land, but with good management
the harvest comes every day, and though
it is small its multiplication by all the
days OF the year makes sum that com
pares ENOrably with more pretentious
SentueTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
MT. LAKE.
What the Folks at the Park Are Doing
New Arrivals.

What the Folks at the Park Are Doing
New Arrivals.
Spacini Correspondence Of The Register.
Mt. LAKE PARK, MD, August Still
they come by twoS, threes and dozens, and
the hotels are kept almost constantly full.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Of Greens
burg, Pa, Rev. Mr. Stewart and Mr.. Con-
ner, OF Moundsyille, Mr.. Jones, of the
Island, Mr.. Will Mccoy, of the firm of
Wheat x Naylor, Miss Sarah Lazier, Miss
Lille Pickcmpaugh, MOrgantown, Mr. ii.
). White and daughter Iona, Bolton, w.
Va, are among the late arrivals.
Mr.. J. +. Pulcn, wife and four chill
drcn, of Baltimore, arrived Yesterday, and
the Allegheny House being full, took one
uf Mr.. stones cottages and board ut the
Park dining hall.
We took occasion to call At the class
room of Prof 4. 4. Line yesterday and
found his nincpupils in photography busily
engaged "tOning' views taken early in the
day. On all parts of the ground ladies are
to be seen every day parading about with
camera and tripod seeking something to
take" Among the pupilSare several West
YirginianS: Mr.. BrOckunier, son of c. II.
Brockunicr, the Misses Atkinson, OF Elm
Grove, and Mrs Wilson, of Davis City,
of the superintendent Of the large tanncry
mentioned 10y your correspondent Saturday
The lecture and Illustrations on 4 change
of heart given by Rev. y. J.. Reynolds,
Saturday night to the children for the older
folks. was a grand success, the best address
to children we ever heard.
Sunday morning before an audience OF
200 DIR. G. W. Miller, Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
preached sermon Of great power and
clOquence ON the effect OF the thoughts ol
Christ on the world, Liberty, Humanity
and Philanthropy being the three words
added To the worlds vocabulary, by his
regard for the children, the women and the
individual DIR. Miller lectures Oh Tues
dav and Wednesday evenings of this week.
Mr. Alan ISOn, of the department OF en-
craving and Printing, Washington, ID. C.,
is with his bride visiting his fathers l1ml-
IL in Oakland. Mr.. ISOn is Il West Viz
ginia boy and we are glad to sec him max
ing such Il success of life.
This evening the Mountain Lake Park
Woman'S Foreign Missionary Society met,
Mrs. Baldwin, Of Washington, ID. T., pre-
siding. Miss Alma Conner OF Wheeling,
Secretary. The meeting was ably adj
dressed on the work in Japan by Mr..
Mortcrer. a native of Japan, who is pur-
suing the course Of study ut
Mr.. Motcrer explained the doctrines OF
ConfuciuS and Buddha in reference to wo-
men, stating that previous TO the introduce
ton of these doctrines the condition OF
women was much higher than thereafter.
He asserted that the mission work is sue
cceding markedly and that nc thinks that
in ten or fifteen years the whole japanese
nation will be ChriStianized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
AGRICULTURAL.
Peach and Pear Culture.

The peach tree requires cultivation Ell
tircly different from that needed for the
pear, yet where the orchards are side BY
side the same treatment Is usually given
both In former days, before the new
varieties were known, peach and pear trees
were hardy, and lived for quite long
period, but with grating and budding the
conditions necessary for success seem to
have been changed. The blight with the
pear and the yellowS with the peach, are
the great obstacles in the way, while the
bOrer also does his share or the work OF
destruction.
Compared with the pear the peach re-
quireS clean cultivation. The orchard
should first be plOwed and well worked
with the harrow before planting the trees
and the ground kept clean OF grass and
weeds. No manure should be used unless
it is in the shape of wcll-rotted compost,
but mari and muck, that has been used
rs absorbent material is OF advan-
tage The best fertilizer is either
muriate OF Sulphate of potash,
about 200 pounds per acre, ut the same
time, about 100 pounds OF SuperphOSphate.
No heterogeneous fertilizer is necessary the
first two wears, but after the trees begin Ia
bear 100 pounds OF nitrate Of soda may be
applied in the spring, while the quantity OI
potash and superphOSphate may be doubled.
The mode OF application should be Ia
broadcast the fertilizer over the entire sur
face instead of around the trees. Some
thing depends, however, upon the chlrac-
ter OF the soil and climate. The bOrcr must
be watched and never allowed To effect Il
lOdgmcnt in the tree, and the first signs oil
decay in any portion of the tree should nj
once call for the use of the knife, and u
the peach tree responds well To careful
pruning it may be easily trained To proper
shape. Coal oil or kerosene will almost
instantly kill the peach trees, and should
never be- used in the orchard against insects
ON the peach trees. Wood ashes and ground
bone also make excellent fertilizers.
While it may be said that peach trees
require nearly the same cultivation rs corn
the pear trees do best when kept IN grass.
If cultivated and fertilized they grow too
rapidly, which seems to bring ON blight
The yellOws in peaches are caused by star
walton, but the pear trees should not bt
forced. Ii the orchard is in grass 1t should
receive fertilizers or manurcS, but not II
sufficient quantity to more than nourlSl
the grass. The grass crop should he ploweo
under when u sod has become thick, and i
crop of rye grown ON the sod. ThcgronnC
should then be seeded to grass again. Tho
most important matter in connection with
the growing of pears and peaches Is II
avoiding disease. Sprinkling solution OF
blue vitriol around the trees and spraying
| il in the branches and leaves is an excel
lent preventive. The trees should not b'
induced to bear early, Us it is much better
To allow them to mature the wood and be,
come firmly established before being taxed
for fruit. Then, with due precautions
againStS, aud proper care, they VIII he les
liable to disease and will yield better.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
4 Remedy for the Cabbage Worm

An experiment tried by c. c. Young, OF
Henry county. Ohio, results in the dlScoV-
ery that unleached wood ashes prevent the
rlyages of the cabbage worm and the de
post of eggs by the millerS. He says;
Il took dry unleached wood ashes, iuIl
strength, and splaShed right on toEepi each
nIant from a half to a full Shoycliui, de-
termincd to kill the wOrmS-if it killed the
cabbage (which was sure of total destruc-
ton in any way, ifnO better remedy could
he found than has been appledl, anu 10
my satisfaction and almost aStOnlShment,
the first application proved radical cure
killing almost instantly every worm touch
al by the ashes. took pains to jar the
plant by hitting it lightly with my foot, TO
Shake the ashes thoroughly between the
leaves, to be sure To make soap OF every
worm. The plants were not only unin-
iured by the ashes but started with ne"
life and energy. The swarm OF mllierS
which had constantly lowered over the
match seemed to leave in disgust, AMI no
further trouble was experienced for several
weeks. bat rapid and unmolcsted growth
of the plant enSued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10

Quiet at Sc so. Bulk Meats-Quiet; short
ribs Sc 90 Bacon-Steady; shoulders 81 90;
short ribs 81 10; short clear 81 %. Whisky
Active at 81 on. Butter-Steady; dairy
13a15c. Linseed Oil-At 40a42c. Sugar
Steady; hard refined 64a7c; New Orleans
4ia5!c Eggs-In fair demand and steady
at 8!a9c. Cheese-Steady; choice flat ga
Sic.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., August -Wheat-Lower
and steady; cash 7S3c; September 79ic;
October site. Corn steady; cash Ale.
0ats-Steady; cash 29c.
British Grain Trade.
LONDON, august 9.-The Mark Lane Err
press, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade, says: The weather has been
unfavorable for wheats. Prices are steady.
Sales of English wheat during the past
week Alb quarters at 3ls. Sd, against
s.. 070 quarters at 33s. Cd. during the cor
responding period last year. Oats rather
dearer. Barley in favor of sellers. The
foreign wheat trade is devoid of feature.
Corn is slow Of sale; mixed Ameri-
can on spot scarce and Cd. dearer.
Four cargoes of wheat arrived, four were
sold, including one of California at S}s,
one cargo remained. Trade forward suf-
fers from apathy. The market to-day was
quiet. There was only very small supply
of English wheatS, which sold at fully late
rates. English flour steady and not in
favor of buyers. There was an excessive
supply of foreign and the market was de
pressed. American mixed corn is very
scarce and brings 2ls. Oats were steady.
Beans and peas were pence dearcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
Enrtn Notes.

Milk sold mt 3 cents quart yayS about
the same net rs butter sold for - cents i
hound. saws an Eastern expert. 80
Let your onions grow until the tops i'i''
then pull them up. They should be allow
Ell to become dry and be stored In cool
place.
A crop ofbuekwbeat may be sown now.
twill make excellent food for fowls, whlie
the bees win secure late honey irOm the
blossoms.
As soon rs the ears have been taken from
the sweet corn the stalks should be cut up
and led to the COWS in rs green condition IL
possible.
tn kill mOles an Illinois farmer puts
strychnine in pieces of liver the size oil a
hickory nut. placing the pieces at different
points in their runs.
Sheep will eat nearly all kinds OF w wee IS
and NAV be made TO do good service IN
some fields. They should, however, al
WAYS be given feed Of grain at night.
A few trees, evergreens and towering
shrubs planted among the hives heip 10 10
move the sameness Of the scene, ana III 'ns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10

R, X. Depart. Arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The cattle market this week was fairly
active and prices in all instances remained
the same as those of last week. The hog
market was active, while lambs were
somewhat quiet. Mcssrs. Hudson Il Bayha
furnish the following quotations:
Cattle-1,OO0 to LOO lbs stock 34alc
per b.; 800 to 900 lbs. 3la3ic per h.; 700
TO 800 lbs 2ia2ic per ID.
Hogs-Markct active; 4ailc perth.
! Iambs-GOOd at Sal &c per lh.
CalveS-$3 OOa5 O0per head.
Shcep-2!a3c per 10.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug 9.-Thc DrOrcrs' Journal
reports: Cattle Receipts 8, 900 head; ship
ments J, 700; best steady, others lower;
shipping steers / $50 to 800 lbs, 81 Goa
; 90; POO to / $50 lbs, 81 LOAF 90; $50 to
| | POO lbs So Coal 10; stockcrS and feeders
slow at s. 4Ol3 80; through Texas cattle
! Zoe lower; Texans and Indians 81 5Oa3 90,
mostly So 0Oa3 10; Western rangers shade
, lower.
Hogs-Rcccipts 10000 head; shipments
1000 head; market strong for choice; COM
mon lower; rough and mixed 81 ljai -;
packing and shipping 81 S0aj 10; light
II GOAL 80; skips 50 0OAi 90.
Sheep Receipts 1000 head; shipments
COO head; market stronger and lOal3 cents
higher; natives 81 O0Ll p; Western - ID
as 50; Texans 81 75i3 %, lambs So 5Oa
/ 30 per head.
Cables icom London quote moderate
supplies of cattle and prices steady; good
American steers 12al2!c per 100, dressed
New York.
NEW YORK, August 9.--Bccvcs-Re-
ccipts =, 800 head, making 5000 for the
week: market advanced 10 cents per 100
pounds; poor To prime native steers - Boa
/ - per 100 pounds; tops 81 60; Colorad"
steers 81 3,Il4 90; Texas - GOAL 10. The
weeks exports from this port included
| 800 bccvcS, $3.50 quarters OF beef.
Sheep aud IambS-RccciptS 49, 800 head,
making 900 for the week; choice lambs
strong. but the market as a whole was
dull and closed weak; common to prime
sheep 50 2ja5 90 per 100 pounds; do lambs
81 gOa7 %, with two cars of extra Canada
lambs 1T 81 -, and carload OF very poor
Virginia lambs at 81 90.
HIogS-Rcccipts T., 100 head, making 30
600 head for the week; market quiet for
live hogs at s. OOaj p per 100 pounds.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY. August 9. -Cattlc-Rc-
cciptS, IBIS head; shipments, G53 head;
market fair and shade stronger than last
week; Is cars shipped to New York to-
/ day.
iIogs-Rcceipts, 1900 head; shipments,
| | 800 head: market slow: PhiladclphiaS
/ 81 95lj %; Workers 81 7Ual 30; srassers - 30
al 60; 10 ears shipped t. New York.
Shecp-Reccipts, G,6OO head; shipments,
. i. 400 head market fair and prices un-
changed.
Cincinnati.
/ CIHCINNATI, August 9.-HogS-Stcady;
common and light 81 0Oai -; packing
and butchers 81 l5a4 50; receipts l,Ol7
head; shipments 300 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1856.

commencing at 10 O'Clock Il. H.. at public auC-
tiUn ut the front door of the Court House of Ohio
county. West Virginia, in the City Of Wheeling,
the following described real estate, lying in said
city, that is 10 say
Era-A part OF lot No l2S, situate on the east
side of Market street in the city of Wheeling
aforesaid, in the second ward thereof beginning
at post sixteen NGJ feet north of the corner at
said lot rs: thence with the line of said market
street north twemty-thrcc (2ID feet, ten 40 nChcs
to post; thence caStwHrily SiXty-cight as feet
To post: thence south six ~ feet tO post; thence
east ilty-twO on iccttO post and corner vt SAID
lot of ground thence south seventeen 90 feet
ten tlOl inches Ia II post: thence wcStwarily one
hundred and twenty U2O) feet In the place of DC
ginning. and being the same property which was
conveyed 10 James Rankin 10y G. l.. Cranmcr
special commissioner, 10y deed dated April ~,
$50 aud recorded in Deed Book No. 81, page 20,
of the land records OfOhiO county, West Virginia.
SoCmd-AlSO another part of said lot No. rs,
which lot is in Ehcnczcr Lanr,S addition la the
City of Wheeling which part OfSlid lot Is bound.
cd and described ~ follows: Beginning at II posi-
four % feet east of the corner of the house Sold
to : q. Robinson; thence east with said Robin.
sous line tOrty.Cight liNl feet Ia n post on the
alley thence north along said alley Ia post on
Madison street, now Tenth street. thirty feet.
thence west with the line of Tenth street forty
eight NSl feet Ia a post thence ut right angles
with said street south "a the place oi beginning.
and being the same property conveyed Ia james
Rankin 10y q. l.. trInmcr, special commissioners,
10y deed duly recorded in the land records III said
Ohio county.
ON the first parcel of land there Is erected Il
large brick building; Oh the second there Is II
TERMS OF SALE-Oncthirl of the purchase
money, and more il the purchaser ~ eject III
cash on the day of sale; the balance shall h" paid
in two equal inStalmcntS in one AMI two years
from day of sale. with interest from that day. the
purchaser giving notes therefor. and the title to
The property Ia bc retained until the purchase
money shall have been paid III null.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10

27I; do preferred, 57l; do first preferred
10; st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnie s-
sofa, 1141; st. Paul and Omaha AZ; 10
preferred, Ill; Texas Pacific, l5f; U e eSI
Pacific, 81; United States Express, O'2'
Western Union Telegraph, 66s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretionS of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc,
will send YOU 4 receipt that will cure you,
free of charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send scif-addrcsSed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph r. Inman, Station ID, New York
(,it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
COTTON.
New York.

NEW YORK, August 9.-CottOn-Steady;
uplands Ole: Orleans & ll-l6c; sales 3lI
bales; futures closed dull; August 9.35c
September 9.29c; October 9.22c; Novcm'
Der 9. pc: December 9.2Ic. January 9.32c
February 9.4lc; March 9.2jc; April 9.5Oc
Nav q. Csc: June .. 11c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
GOING NORTH

Passenger trains daily, including sunday. Ac'
culnmOlatiOn trains nun daily except sunday.
W. J. ROBINSON, IL
General Freight aud Passenger Agrni.
FRED. uJSEMfN,
Trav Pass. Agent.
J. q. TOMLISSOS,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, w va.
DITTsBURG, CINCINSATI&sT LOUIsR X.
pan Handle KOutc)
Time table for Fast aud West corrected "a June
y 1870 Trains leave Pan. Handle station, inot
Of Eleventh street near public landing, n follows
Central standard Time:
Piltt. Evt Fast Par
sTATIOSs lE1p's Eip's Rsps Etps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
PETROLEUM..
TituSNlllC.

IIluSNlllc.
TITUsVILLE, Aug. 9.-PctrOleum-Na-
tional Transit certificates opened ut 62c;
highest G2!c; lowest Gl2c; closed at 62ic.
Pittsburgh.
PITrSBURGII, Aug. 9.-Petroeum-DuIl
and weak opened at G2ic;cIoSed at G9sc;
highest 625c, lowest &c.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA, Aug 9.-PctrOlcum-
National Transit certificates, opened
at G3!c: closed at 62!c; highest 62,c; low
est 81 e.: clcaranccS |, 800, 600 barrels.
New York
NEW YORK, August 9.-Petrolcum
opened at &c, was tolcrably steady all
day, closing ut Gale; highest G2!c; lowest
G1$c. Sales 3, l2A 600 barrels.
OIL City.
on. CITY, Aug 9.-Petroleum-Opcned
ut 62c, highest 62!c, lowest 6lSc, closed
at G2ic. Sales, LII, 900 barrels; clearanccs,
4. 1870. 900 barrels: charters, 2G, GGG barrels;
shipments, $50, 026 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
MT. DE CHANTAL ACADEMY

jyjrawrl'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, August DRY Goods
In way ofordcrs for and selections of good
miscellaneous aSSortmentS of all styles Of
cotton goods good trade was reached. and
canton hanncls are in good demand. Mar
kct very firm.