davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
NeWbury Centre.

That Comical Browns new ,hov
will be given at Town House Hall or
Wednesday eve, Oct. 31st. Tickets
25c, children under - years 15c.
Frank j. Buchanan is in Boston rus
ticating for few days.
Geo. w. Tewksbury has been Oh the
sick list for few days.
School in district No. II closed on
Saturday last after having very sue.
cessfnl term of eight weeks taught by
Miss Eastman, il being her second
term in above district.
The following have taken advan-
tage of the cheap excursion to Boston
l.. w. McAllster and daughter, f. P.
Wells, Mrs. O. G.. Barnett, Mrs. r. G.
Laing and daughter. John HALEY and
James Mickey. RI
Levi Whitman and son went to Or
ford last Saturday to visit his brother
and friends.
C. E. Brock ana wife are to move to
So. Newbury to take charge of II. N.
Carlcton's property during the winter.
Mrs. Hattie Patten is visiting in
Newbury at present.
A number of men at tho Centre and
West Newbury turned out and made
some repairs Oh the parsonage.
S. Tucker has lost his fast horse
with pink eye.
Advent meeting at P. G. Tuxbury's
on Wednesday evening. All are in
yited.
All having accounts unsettled with
n. 3. Tewksbury are notified that
they must be settled by the Goth of
December. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
All in favor of the new road leading
from the Centre to the Swamp road
want to be on hand.
The Dutch peddler could not see
how his horse and carriage came bot
tom side up the other day. Those who
assisted him in turning things to rights
discovered the cause when they saw
the pint bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Consumntion Durable.

1t cannot be too often impressed on every
one that the much dreaded CONSUMPTION
(Which is only lung scrOfula), is durable, if
attended to at once, and that the primary
symptoms, SO often mistaken as signs OF
diseased lungs, are only symptoms of an I'M
healthy liver. TO this organ the system is
indebted for pure blood, and to pure blood
the lungs are indebted no less than to pure
air for healthy action. If the former is pol
luted. we have the hacking cough, the hec-
tic flush. night-sweats, and whole train of
symptoms resembling cOnsumptO Rouse
the liver to healthy action by the use of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, take
all symptoms of consumption will dsap-
pear. For weak lungs, splitting. of blood,
shortness of breath, chronic nasal catarrh,
bronchitis. asthma, severe coughs. and kim
bred affections, it is most wonderful REM
edy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
TOpSham.

The funeral of Curtis Stevens took
place here last Tuesday afternoon.
The services were held in the M. f.
church, conducted by Rev. c. s. Vail
Willard Divoll Esq, has returned to
New York.
Miss Addie Wyman is boarding with
Mrs. Wilson.
4 Quite number from this part of the
town took advantage OF the cheap ex-
cursion rates to visit Boston this week
Mrs. James Caldwell has returned
home after few weeks visit with her
relatives in Newbury.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bede, of Waits River, Oct. 18th,
1888, by Rev. S. G. Vail, Mr.. Henry A.
Sparks of Warren, N. H., and Miss
Myra Andrews, of Waits River.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
West Falrlee.

Sam Morrison has gone to Norwich
to open harness shop.
Mrs. Burr has moved her dressmak-
ing business to No. 7 Mill street.
Mrs. Kenney and daughter from
New Jersey is visiting her brother,
Joseph Demo.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Clark
was held Thursday the 2Srd.
Mr.. Benjamin and daughter, Mrs.
Bigelow, Mrs. John Eastman, Miss
Carrie Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson and Joseph Moore went to
Boston on The excursion this week.
Miss Kate Haven is stopping at
home.
Mrs. Hiram Matson had shock last
week.
Mrs. Varnham and son of Lowell,
are stopping at j. q. Smiths.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
East CorInth.

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Page are N
Boston this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Fulton Of Newbury, VT.
was in town Monday visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson Chapman.
Miss Hattie M. Page started Tuesday
for Boston, where she is to spend the
winter.
Died, in East Corinth, VT, Thursday
October 18th, Gouldsbourne Taplin,
age 80 years. His funeral was held on
Saturday.
Carl Taplin and wife of Barre were
in town Saturday.
Alonzo Taplin and wife of Greens.
boro, VT, were in town Saturday, to
attend the funeral of his father. G..
Taplin. r.
+. A. Corliss of Plymouth, N. H., is
in town visiting at Il. F. Ways.
S. l.. Thompson is in Boston this
week. ti'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Ex-Speaker of the Assembly of the
State of New York..

STATE OF N, Y, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER)
ALBANY, April 16, 1885.
My family for the last twelve years have
been using AlcOck'S Porous Plasters, and
have found them wonderfully efficacious in
cough, c,'lds and pain in the side and back
About ten years ago was thrown from a
wagon and badly bruised. In three days
these plasters entirely, removed the pain
and soreness. Twice they have cured me
Of severe colds which threatened pulmo-
nary trouble. They also cured my son of
rheumatism. in the shoulder, from which he
had suffered two years.
JAMES w. Hustled.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
West COrinth.

V. Richardson has advertised to sell
at auction, the remainder of his stock
of goods in his store and a lot of farm.
ing tools aud household furniture next
Saturday at ten O'Clock.
Will Burroughs has been quite sick
the past two weeks.
Horace Thompson and Mary Bur.
roughs have gone to Boston this week
on the excursion.
Henry Quimby and friend with
him, spent last Thursday in town hunt
ing.
George Norcross from .AlbanN MS
been in town this week. ~AleIsA4
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Thetford Centre.

Judge Gleason was in Montpelier
this week attending meeting Of the
Bar.
Mr.. George Harvey of Cana da has
purchased the place formerly owned
by David Clough, and with his fami-
ly have taken possession.
Mr.. 5. Douglass is moving back to
his old farm at Sawnie Bean.
Rev. G. Partridge and family have
taken rooms at Eleazer Porter's, a
much pleasanter place than the one
they formerly occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Howard have
been at Bradford attending the flu
neral of his sister.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Fairleo,

Chas. Jones of Bradford was in
town Thursday doing some insurance
business. f.
Mrs. Frank Hiland has been visit
ing friends in town the past week.
Mr.. Spencer of Piermont has been
plastering Mr.. Newcomb's new house.
G. f. Pierce has had an addition TO
his family of fine little boy.
George Carpenter of Boston has
bought building lot of Mr.. Paine
and will put up house near Mr..
Peckett's lot.
George Haselton and wife made
short visit in town, stopping at Fred
Sargent's.
Charles Hayes is improving finely.
The hand OF death has laid one of
our fairest ones away, which was
shown by the large number of friends
which gathered to the home of Mr..
Albee at South Fairlee to show the
love and respect for Miss Alma Albee
who died last Friday. She was fifteen
years of age. Rev. Mr.. Hough preach
ed a very good sermon. There were
no services at the church for every
neighbor was present at the funeral.
The flowers were beautiful, especially
the harp.
Alvah Hutton took a. trip to Boston
this week.
Ransom and Merrill Sanborn of
BrOokfeld are at home for short
visit.
Mr.. Dingman of St. Johnsbury, rep
resenting A. l.. Bailey, sold George
French of Orfordville a nice piano.
He stopped at Fairlee hotel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Patents Granted.

,Fi1e following patents granted TO-
citizens of vt. and N. H., Oct. 23rd,
furnished by Hon. A. IL. Cra-
gin Il Son, solicitors ETC., WASH
ington, D. c.
0. D. Gordon and l.. G. Lucia, West
Burke, saw mill dog, No. S91, sos.
I'D. Chase, Northumberland, n. H.,
tailet paper, No. 3S1, 1872.
Ira Cross, Nashua, spool or bobbln,
No. 1871, 1856.
Y. E. Richardson, Salem, cutting
die, No. 391 ,558.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
North Thetford.

H. F. Vile OK is taking in the Club
this week.
G.. 0. Carpenter was in town on bus
mess Monday. -..
And some think that George Abbott,
late an inmate at Windsor boarding
house was in our village few nights
ago, if not him some other night walk
er was heard in the stone mansion but
left on short notice when j. T. arrived
on the spot. ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26

The following article taken from
the Sacramento Daily Record Union of
Tuesday. Oct. 9, refers to Mr.. q. B.
Knapp, formerly of Haverhill. N. H.,
and Newbury:
Yesterday intelligence reached here of
the death of Mr.. Knapp, till very recently
one of the best known and most respected
officers of the Folsom Prison. Deceased
had been ailing for some time, and with
view of re-eStablishing his health had
sought the home OF a relative at Marysville,
where he passed away. The death of the
old gentleman was anticipated, though the
news of the event caused shock among
those who knew him. The deceased lack
ed but few years of completing the allOt-
ted span. a fact to which the grizzlel beard
and white / air of the deceased bore testi-
mony. The closing years of the dead
quarryman's life illustrated in a remark
able way the force of habit, which led their
owner to follow his accustomed pursuits
with all the ardOr of a young MN. For
many years Mr.. Knapp was foreman of the
marble quarry, in which capacity his knOwl-
edge of the stone business was esteemed by
those who employed him to be second to no
man in the State. Of simple habits and
transformations ways, the late foreman was
typical exemplar of the sturdy traits of
that New England stock from whence he
sprung. Liked by his brother officers, and
respected by the cOnvicts, in Mr.. Knapp
the State loses a conscientious servant and
the country an upright citizen. M.
Folsom, October s, 1883.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
West NeWbury.

The rainy weather this fall seems to
have reminded some of the need OF
better coverings. Joseph Sawyer, ..
b. Rodgers, Dan Hale and A. =.
Brown having reshingled all OF por-
tons of their houses.
II. d. Hazeltine and wife and j. b.
Wilson and wife are visiting Boston
during the present excursion.
Mrs. j. B. Darling and daughter,
Bernice have been visiting friends In
the place the present week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
They Pay $500, or Cure.

For many } ears The manufacturers of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are thorough
ly responsible, financially. have offered In
good faith, through nearly every newspa-
per i'm the land, standing reward of $500
for case of nasal catarrh, no matter how
bad, or of how long standing, which they
cannot cure. The remedy is sold by drug
lists at only so cents. 1t mild, soothing.
cleansing, deodorizing, antiseptic and heal
ing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
WANTED FURNACE-LABORERS

At the Copperfield Mining &
Smelling Co.'S Works at $1.25
per shift for permanent winter
work, with advance when
skilled.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
For Sale !!

A Cottage House with l.. shed and barn,
IL acres of land, and both har1 aud soft
water. Good apple aud pear orchard, also
wood lot within mile of the house.
CHAS. A. PALMER,
70 West Npwburv VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
Married..

In Somerville, Mass, Oct. 18th, at the
residence of Ii. B. Morse, EST, by Rev. d.
T. Wyman, C. N. Stevens, NJ. D., formerly
of Bradford, and Miss Helen Belle Pettes
of Andover, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26

HeT Lug CdUIII heIIIcuIcs
made by Warner of Safe Cure fame.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26

Hoods Sarsaparilla is purely vegetable
preparat on, being free from injurious in
gradients. 1t is peculiar in its curative
power.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26
LOG CABINS, lacking ele-

LOG CABINS, lacking ele-
gance, were yet comforta-
Bile homes. Health and
happiness were found in
them. The best Of the
simple remedies used are
given to the world in War
nar,S / on Cabin Ramadias
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-26

Mrs. John M. Corliss of Oxford, in
tends spending the winter with Dea.
Butler Of Bradford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
EASTERN EVENTS.
Fatal Collision Of Vessels
at Sea.
A woMAN's DYING CONFESSION,
The BEEN Suicide to be Investi-
gated-The Nebraska Holo-
caust Not Accidental.

Associated Pres sDispatches to the HERALD. |
NORFOLK, Va, May THE British
steamer Benison, from Matanzas to
Philadelphia, was towed here to-day
in distress and reports being in q
collision yesterday afternoon during a
fog, with the steamer Eureka, from
New York to New Orleans. When
the fog lifted the Eureka was nowhere
insight and it is feared she was sunk.
The Eureka is freight boat and
carries no passengers. Her crew all
told numbers tiiirty-eight persons.
The collision occurred 1853 miles SOUTH
east OF Cape Henlopen. The Benson
struck the Eureka square anlidship
The captain Of the Benson says he
had stopped his ship shortly before
the collision to take soundings. The
fog lifting he started at very
slow speed and his slip was
swinging around when the Eureka
came down upon him at full speed,
the fog in the meanwhile having
grown dense again. The hole in the
Benison's bow is ugly, and when the
collision occurred the rush Of water
carried away everything in the fore
castle. There aie nineteen inches OF
water in the Benison's second com
pariment, and she is now lying on
the bottom here in a sinking condi-
t;on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
GO-As-YOU.PLEAsE
Progress of the Great Walking
Matcfs-First Days Record.

Progress of the Great walking
Match-First Days Record.
NEW YoRK, May MANY people
remained in Madison Square Garden
until daylight this morning watching
the pedestrians. A little after 4
o'clock Pancet began limping pain
fully. He kept on the track until
4:40 A.. NJ, when he retired per-
manently from the contest.
AT 10 4. NJ. the score was: Little
wood, 6S miles; Cartwright, Go;
Hughes, 81; Moore, 60; Herty, go;
Golden, So; Hegeman, SO; Day, SO;
Noramac, So; Connor, 56; Saunders,
So Burns, 55.
Littlewood finished the first hun
dred miles at 5 :29 P. NJ.
The midnight score was. Little
wood 1877, Hughes 13l, Cartwright
1875, Golden l25, TIerty 1913, Noremat
11S, Sanders 115, Day ia. Hart ia
Hegeman 105.
Those who covered the requisite 10(
miles in twenty-four hours are: Cart
wright, Hughes, Ettlewood, Golden
Hertz, Noremac, Saunders, Day, Hart
Hegeman, Vint, Cox, Dillon, Cam
pona, Moore and Geurrero.
| Littlewood failed, as will be seer
by the above, to make good his prom
Use to beat Rowe's record of 150 mile
for the first twenty-four hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
Coast Cuttings.

The Archibald House at Cotton was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
$500; partly insured. A number Of
guests narrowly escaped with their
lives.
Bob Smith and John Mullin, held
to answer in $1,000 bail on the charge
Of burglary, broks out the bars be-
hind which they were confined in the
Vallejo jail, Sunday night, and
reached the outer door of the Jail,
when the arrival OF the jailor pre-
vented their escape. They we're re-
moved 10 the county jail yesterday
morning n
A change of venue was granted by
mutual consent from San Benito coun-
ty to Monterey county in the case Of
j. P. Prewett, charged with the MUIR
der of DR.. A. w. Powers, near Hollis
ter, on September II, 1885. The
change was granted owing to Prewett
having once been tried in that county,
at which time the jury disagreed, and
the county being exhausted in trying
to ilnpanel second jury, the case
was called before Judge j. K. Alex
ander yesterday morning, and the
day taken up in impaneling jury.
The taking Of testimony commences
this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
AUsrHIA.
DfsOrderly Leg slators-PrcsfdeMt
SnOtka,s Unrulv Deputies.

Disorderly Leg slators-President
snotkn's Unrulv Deputies.
VIENNA, May 7.--Despite the ap-
peal Of President Snotka Of the Unter
Haus that the deputies should refrain
from using abusive language in de
bate, the sittings of Saturday and to-
day were characterized by exchanges
OF invectives. Deputy Turk, pro-
minent member of the Anti-Semitic
party, was accused during the debate
of having undergone prosecution for
indecency. He Immediately challen-
ged his opponent to duel. An inquiry
into the charge was made during Turks
absence frome the Chamber. Presi-
dent Snotka censured the Deputies
for making the investigation in Turks
absence and denounced such scenes
as disgraceful to the Chamber He
announced that if there were recur-
rences of such actions, he would use
his official powers to their fullest ex-
tent.
Count Kalnoky has sent to Signor
Crispi, the italian Prime Minister, an
autograph letter, thanking him for
defending Austria in the recent de-
bates in the Chamber of Deputies
against the charge OF seeking con-
quests in Eastern Europe.
After the adjournment of the court
to-day in the case of Deputy Won
Schooner, leader of the anti-Semitic
movement, charged with assaulting
the editor of the Neuc Weiner Tdgblah,
a crowd of partisans drew the defend
ant to his home in a carriage, singing
"Die Yacht am Rhein," and other
national songs. Last evening a
demonstration was made in front Of
the Tagblat Office, and a guard Of po.
lice had to be placed around the
building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
WOMEN EXCLUDED.
Female Delegates deprived OF
Seats Ina tho Conference.


Seats Ina tho Conference.
NEW YoRK, May 7.--Bishop Ninde
presided at to.day's session of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference. The
debate on the admission Of women as
delegates was continued. Forty-one
delegates at once claimed the floor
Rev. H. H. Moore, OF the Erie Con-
ference, was recognized. He spoke
in favor Of admitting women. Rev.
J. T. Edwards, editor Of the North
western Adpocate, opposed their adj
mission at the present time and IA
vored the submission of the question
to vote OF the church. Judge Tay-
lor, from the st. Louis Conference,
urged the question on constitutional
grounds.
There were important matters to be
voted on, he said, and ii women we're
admitted and it should subsequently
be decided that women were not en-
titled to their seats, the acts of the
present conference would be illegal
and unconstitutional. Rather than
have women admitted now unconsti-
tutionally, he would pay all their ex-
penses. He favors the admission of
women, but wants the question sub
mitted to vote of the church and
to have them admitted on legal
grounds.
DIR. P. Bayliss, of the Cincinnati
Conference, argued if the General
Conference had the power to ccnstrue
the constitution in regard to the adj
mission of local preachers, it had the
right to construe the law in regard to
the eligibility Of women.
The debate closed about l O'Clock,
and vote was taken on the adoption
OF Moore's substitute for the report OF
the committee. 1t proposes that wo-
men elected as lay delegates to the
present Conference be seated and the
question of their eligibility to future
General Conferences be determined by
a vote of the churches and the An
nual Conferences.
The substitute was lost.
Then a vote was taken upon the
amendment to the report offered by
DR.. Neeley. This amendment ex-
cludes women from seats in the pres
ent Conference, and submits the
question Of their eligibility to future
General Conferences and to the An
nual Conferences. Adopted by vote
Of 249 ayes to 173 nays.
After the adoption of DR.. Neeley's
amendment the report of the COM
mittee with amendment was adopted,
ayes (ministerial) 159, Qay) 7S; nays
(ministerial) 122, Qay) rs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
sUMPTUAHY LAWS.
Recent Decisions In Liquor Cases
Missouri Sunday Law.

PHILADELPHIA, May I'm the mat
ter for an alternative writ of manda-
mus upon the Judges of the License
Court to show cause why they should
grant license to w. A. Radenbush,
the Supreme Court this morning re-
fused the writ. This was regarded as
test case by thousands of saloon
keepers who have been refused Ii
censes. After June LIST there will be
about l 200 saloons in the city against
$500 at present.
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, May THE
Supreme Court this morning reversed
Judge Noonan's ruling upon the Sun
day law. 1t is held that the city gov
ernment of St. Louis never had the
authority to grant permission for the
sale of wine and beer on Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
Forcign Fiasnes.

The French Eastern Squadron has
been ordered to rendezvous at Yoko
hama, and there to await sealed or
ders from home.
Advices from Brisbane state that
riotous anti-C Chinese demonstrations
have occurred there. Several shops
belonging to Cinnamon were wrecked
The salient point Of the p eface Of
General Boulanger's book is Vhe Gem
erals advocacy of the rights Of the
army to have a voice in the question
of peace or war.
The Emperor of Brazil is suffering
from inflammation of the kidneys at
Milan, Italy. He is attended by DR..
Charco, of Paris and number Of Ital-
ian physicians.
Still Later-The Emperor's fever
continues low, showing no new alb
cesses forming. DR.. Mckenzie in
duces him to take necessary food, but
his weakness is becoming serious. He
had refreshing maps this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
THE TURF.
Opening of the Great Races at
Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, May THE Ken
tucky Association Spring meeting
commenced to-day with an immense
crowd in attendance. Twenty-Five
bookmakers we're on the ground, and
betting was lively. Five races were
on the programme-four stakes and
one purse, making $4,000 addi-
t;onal money. The judges are X. B.
+. Robinson, Captain James Franklin
and F. Clay starter, James F. Tread
we'll.
Three-quarters Of a mile-Lela May
won; Finality second; Dsliah third.
Time, 1:l5A.
One and quarter miles-Poteen
won; Macbeth second; Nick FINER
third. Time, 2:0S.
For 2-year-old colts, five furlongs--
French Park won; Once Again Sec
ond; Champagne Charley third.
Time, :03s4.
For 3-year-olds and upwards, ore
and one-sixteenth miles-Persimmons
won; Badge second; Alamo third.
Time, ! :4Sla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08
~Es ! ! Many
rhe Empress Iakes n Speech
Frederick Improved.


Frederick Improved.
BERLIN, May THE Empress to-
day attended a meeting of the Inun-
dation Relief Committee in the town
hall. The Empress made speech in
which she advocated the adoption Of
d system for saving life and property
from destruction from floods, and she
recommended that the districts liable
to inundation be provided with life
boats. Mayor Forkenbeck presented
the Empress with a bouquet Of white
roses. When she left the town hall
the people pressed around her car
riage, cheering enthusiastically and
impeding her progress for some time.
The Inundation Relief fund has
reached 4,000,000 marks.
The Reichsanzeiger to-day publishes
a list of persons promoted in Office
and rank. A title of nobility has
been conferred upon Professor Gneist
and upon DIR. Seimans, the electrician.
THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, May THE bulletin issued
this morning says the Emperor's sleep
was disturbed last night. The secre-
ton of pus is more copious. The
Emperor feels languid.
Bulletin, 3:16 P. M.-The Emperor
has not yet arisen. He feels fatigued
and has no appetite.
Later Bulletin-The Emperor has
passed a good day and feels some
what better. His fever is very slight.
This evening, at consultation of
physicians, it was agreed that the
Emperor showed Improvement. The
Emperor himself said he felt stronger
and better. The discharge from his
throat is less. His temperature is
3s6 centigrade.