davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
Have You A SKIN DISEASE,
CURE IT WITH CUTICURA

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines
On earth Had the worst Of Salt Rheum In this
country Ny mother had IL twenty years and In fact
died from Il. believe CUTICURA would have saved
her LIE. Ny arrns breast and head covered for
three years. which nothing relieved cured until
used the CUTICURA REsOLVENT internally, and
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.
J. W. ADAMS, Newark. o.
Ieommenced to use your CUTICURA REMEDIES
last July. Ny bead and face and some parts OF my
body were almost raw. My head was covered with
scabs and sores. and my suffering was fearful had
tried evsrything bad heard Of in the East ana west
My case WIS considered . very bad one have now
not a particle of Skin Humor about me, and my case
10 considered wonderful
Mrs s E wHIPPLE, Decatur. Mich
cannot speak in too high terms of your CUTICU-
RA II 10 worth weight in pure gold for skin dis
essss believe 1t has equal.
WV. NORTHRrP. 1015 Harvey s., Omaha.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. Soc; SOAP.
25c: CUTICURA RESOLvENT. 81. Prepared By the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Y send for -How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
so ulustrssions and 100 testimonials.
TINTED with the loveliest delicacy is the skin pre-
served with CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
mhl2. 13,15.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
But worse than this.
Worse than that?
Women Who Want Divorces.

PrcuIiAR CASES WHICH CONE TO TER ATTENTION
OF LAwrHR
From the httsburg Dspstch.
1T 10 nonsense 10 talk % IL lawyers had any
sympathy with lax divorce laws, remarked
Pittsburg attorney. II don't believe that
man Of any standing in the profession any
where, even in Chicago, likes 10 take mp q d.
vorce case. It's disagreeable business II best,
and respectable lawyers Try TO dissuade their
clients from divorce proceedings except a.
dernier resort
"It's queer, though, what ideas people have
on the subject. woman, in q At Of pique
against Der husband, which will probably last
but Few days at best, comes to me and asks
me II she can procure divorce. When have
questioned her and analysed her complaints
acter. In such case 1 usually give o libsrsl
amount OF advice. but Of quite different char
acter from what the applicant expects. Nine
times out Of ten the woman takes the same
view Of the matter as do, after have argued
with her, and promises TO 20 back 70 her
husband, at the same time requesting me
never TO mention the fact that abe had talked
about getting divorce. Why, there Ii one
woman 1 could name who has been here seven
or eight times resolved on getting divorce
She Is still living with her husband-I happen
TO know both of them well-and believe their
married life is on the whole about a. pleasant
as that Of most people"
lis uniformity Of divorce laws desirable?"
Certainly II is-a good law, which should be
the same in its application In every state would
be blessing 10 the country. II may come Ia
time, but not soon, i fear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
A SHARP REPLY.
South Washington Citizens Answer Mai.
Raymond on the Railroad Question.

Messrs. G. H. Parker and Philip N. Dryer,
representing the South Washington Citizens
association, replied to-day to the endorsement
Of Maj. Raymond on their letter respecting the
tracks on II street southeast, which was pub
lished in TIE STAR In their communication
handed to the Commissioners to-day they say:
1.-The published endorsement by the engi-
neer Commissioner on q paper relative to rail-
road distractions, submitted BY the under
signed, calls for reply, which will be to the
point. We are neither sworn nor paid officials
Of the District and do not consider ourselves
the proper persons to assist the Commissioners
in doing their duty. Is there not number of
sworn officials (see distractions to police and
police regulations) whose business it lie to see
that the United States statutes are not violated,
and that the streets are not obstructed? We
think it would be very simple thing for the
Commissioners to pause a few minutes and
recall few instances where the
railroad is obstructing certain streets
in direct violation Of the law, and in fact under
the written permission Of the Commissioners.
(See opinion OF the attorney for the District in
the matter Of switch into gas company's works,
Southeast Washington.) Would it not be a
very simple matter for Major Raymond to ex-
anime the record, send one of his assistants or
go personally, visit the localities and make the
necessary affidavit? 1t seems to US it is in the
line Of his duty to see that the public streets
are not obstructed. Should his Office duties
prevent giving personal attention, why
not instruct the police department to
investigate and procure warrants, as is
done in the case Of a poor peanut
vender who, in search of few pennies, stops
his cart and is in for obstructing the streets
The familiar "Why don't you file an afidavit?"
is chestnut of some age. If the authorities
were anxious to perform their duty and protect
the property-owners, they would revoke all
illegal permits without further delay and pros
ecute the railroad company who violated the
law. We once more politely ask the Commits
sioners to do their duty and order removal Of
the track on II street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

10 The EDITOR a the Hvuus sfAA
learn that the children In some of our pub-
lilo schock ere making preparations for q
spring fair. 4 gold ring - 70 be voted 10 the
best girl, and . football to the most popular
boy; thsn there = 10 be the "grsb-bae'' aAsh-
pond" and other side shows, the proceed Of
which are 10 90 10 furnish books for the library.
Now I am Q mother and ] have children In
these public schools, and I most seriously OBJ
Jet 70 anything Of The hind In connection with
our schools. Many Of the children are Obliged
TO study two or more hours every eyenine 10
keep along With their grades. and even then
VIII not stand above the average at the close of
the year, and do not think it ID right TO take
their thoughts away from their studies a. the
age OF ten or twelve years TO teach them the
Fair fish-poud."
I visit the public schools eight to ten times
every year, and am always pleased with the
teachers and their manner Of teaching, and
these side-shows connected with the average
fair 10 subject about which many good people
disagree, and q large and very good class Of
people look upon il as the rudiments of gamb-
ling. II the time IN school cannot be decidedly
better employed than in getting up fair. then
surely here is q good field for investigation.
II the city, or Congress, with all that surplus
books OF reference, - some Of our northern
states do, for one am perfectly willing TO give
each of my children fifty cents or a dollar to
pay direct to the library fund, but I am not
willing TO pay it through the grab-bag, Ash
pond, wheel of fortune" or any Of those plays
Of chance.
TRUST it is not now too late to give up these
proposed fairs, and let the schools go on in
their legitimate course. A MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

From London Truth.
Queen Victoria il annoyed beyond measure
by the marriage Of Prince Alexander Of Bat
tenburg with the actress, Nile. Leisenger.
She thinks IL provoking that after having
allowed her daughter and granddaughter "a
contract morsanatic alliance with two of the
princes Of Battsnbure, that member Of the
erted herself TO forward Prince Alexander's IN.
terests, both publicly and privately.
The modification Of the Empress Frederick
b even more profound, - abe had constituted
herself the champion Of Prince Alexander
during the whole Of last year, and now feel
that she has compromised herseh She hal
shown hsrself 70 b entirely wanting in thai
wisdom which she wishes al Europe 10 sup
po1e that eho poG1eoeoO BY allowing hel
dsughtAr 70 be igno1iniously lifted BY an in.
dividual Of who's suit shs had 90 warmly ap.
proved and herself - Be sgrsgiously heaSsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
"NorHrxa Lnr. Tu.x.

10 tbs verdict Of all Who ssks Aver. puia
frOmr> and effective In their action. they leave
no hi-snects. and may be administered to old or
YOUNG. Herbert Eiwell of East Saginaw Mich.
says; Il vas . great sufferer from constipa-
non. Headache. and oensrai Debility. Ny akin
vss yellow. and I had constant pain in my side
md back Other medicines falling. took three
hsrss Of Ayers Pulls sndsm cured"
Twas severely afiicted with Dyspepsia and
Enlargement OF the Liver. most of the time BE-
ing unabis to retain any solid food Three boxes
Of Ayers Pills cured me. "-Lucius Alexander.
hsrblshssd- Mass.
AYERS PILLS
Prepared By DR.. J. c. Aver Co. Lowell. Masa
eoid b al Druggists and De aiers in Medicines.
mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
Sales of Real Eatafe,

Peter Byrne has bought of David c. Grayson
ct al, for &c, 400, sub % and pit. "a, 50. zoos,
3Ox72 feet, on b, bet 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
John A. Baker has bought of F. Z. Ward, for
81, 800 pit. s. SO. 378, 77x30 feet, on alley north
of d, bet. 9th and 10th streets
r. J. Wynne has bought for $3.50 of G.. L.
Gordon ct ux., lot 80, square 239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

Howard In Boston Globe.
some OF these days sharp pens YIN tell faco
about New YORK society people. They are
vapad they are ignorant, they ere couceitsA
they are thiek hidsd, hey are sslAsA, shey szs
small, they are narrow-ssussd Many Of thso
are freaks in Physical development n vses
girl and vere built 90 some Of the occupan0
or the boxes In the Metropolitan open house
on opera nights ere, with bones prominsuA
with figures utterly undeveloped, with knuckly
ringers, with conspicuous ears, lacking ID
every element Of physical attraction, % help
me Heaven, would 60 into convent and spend
my days on Blended knees impioring IN early
departure 10 some land where physioal condi-
aons we're not Q necessity. And, q the vomso
are awkward and bony and angular and b.
pertinent and disregardful Of the comfort Of
otners 90 some Of the men are the very people
Oh al oods Creatures who should be labelled
ana stuck on the platform Of our dimo
museums. Their heads are little, their eve
are weak, their mustsches are more or les DE-
veioped, their necks are long, their chests are
marrow, their legs ere knock -kneed, their en-
pressions are vacant, they loll and lie and suck
vey the impression that they are women IN a.
guise. Some Of them strike You sxactly q
female impersonators do in the negro uisstsl
show.
but worse than this.
Worse than that?
Certainly; and very much worse. When -
come into the parlor of a bank, into the ps1-
vate once OF . great insurance company, into
the sanctum Of man in charge Of daily nevs-
paper, into the inner recesses OF potency and
influence, and find grave men literally die
GUESSING the flap doodleisms of social distinctioa
and social etiquette, what are We 70 think
The descendants Of . peddlsr lead New York
society to-day. The descendants Of Q dAtboAt-
man stand side by side with them. Fish mon
gers, beef sellers, onion dealers, old clothes
men, Rpra Dks wagon makers, brewers,
store PeS2 - sfter years of sslf-dsnial,
stand hee gelo6n ttstues at the gateway Of go
worth. Of moral excellence, with untitled pock-
cts. don't think the American people begin
to appreciate the hitherest verge of the nom
sense OF the sininess, Of the fst-wittsdnsss a
New York society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

The eastern trunk lines propose to make one
more request to the western roads TO stop the
paying commissions. II they fail 70 do %, then
the matter is TO be placed in the hands OF the
interstate commerce commission, and the claim
made that those roads that continue 10 nav
commissions are guilty of discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
The Level American Head.

from the Lancaster New Era
The American people can congratulate thsm-
selves that they were not led away by the en-
thusiAsm Of the hour when the Panama canal
was first sprung upon the world, and did not
subscribe literally to that Inflated scheme. Az
q consequence Of that indifference they to-day
have their cash in their pockets, while the
French people, who were carried away by the
reputation of the great engineer, De Lesseps,
and his remarkable previous success, invested
about SS50. 900 900 in the enterprise, eli Of
which il hopelessly sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglamS 10 The Star.
LOST ON VIRGINIA BEACH.
The Crew Of Six of the Wrecked Bril-
Agnes Barton Drowned.

NORFOLK. Va, March l5.-Capt BENZ. H.
Knight, Of Baltimore; Second Mate James
Richards, of Philadelphia; Peter Florida,
John Smith, Ned Forbes, and Charles
Hobbs, sailors of the brig Agnes
Barton, which was wrecked near Virginia
beach yesterday afternoon, were drowned last
night and this morning. During the night
three men were washed overheard and lost.
When day broke this morning the hfe-savina
crew saw the three remaining men lashed In
the rigging. At 3 o'clock the vessel burst the
mast fell and the men were lost. No bodies
have vet come ashore. The wind is still blow
ing over 30 miles an hour along the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
A New once for Mr.. Bayard.

Dover, DEL, March Ex-senator Donahoe
to-day introduced his bill to re-establish the
twelve-mile circle, with the names Of the COM
missioners filed in. They are ex-Secretary of
State Bsyard and Speakers Lewis and Hoffecker.
The commissioners are to act in conjunction
with the Pennsylvania commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

The ARMEs-BouRKE Muss.-Adjt Gen.
Drum stated this afternoon that he
has not yet received any charges
from Capt. Armes against Capt Bourke,
or Col. Gibson on account Of the Inauguration
day trouble, although he received q letter
from Capt. Armes stating that he
enclosed Herewith the charges, which
however, could not be found. No action has
yet been taken on Capt. Bourke's charges against
Capt Armes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
BASE BALL IN ENGLAND.

The Chicago Nine Wins at Bristol To-
day.
BarsroL, March 15.-The Chicago and AL
America base ball teams played here to-day.
The game resulted in favor of the Chicago
nine BY score Of 10 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
The Delaware Legislature.

Dover, DEL, March 15-The house bill ap-
propriating s25 each for the proper burial OF
INDECENT soldiers, sailors and marines passed
the senate with an amendment restricting the
appropriation to Delaware soldiers, sailors and
marines. In the house Mr. Maui gave notice
of bill taxing telegraph companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

BY THRILLING wITH A Cold, many q one allovs
himself % drift into q condition favorable % the
development OF some latent disease which there-
after takes fun possession Of the system. Better
cure your cold st once with DIR. Jayne's Expector-
ant good remedy for Throatails and Lung
Affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
Baltimore Markets.


BALTIMORE. March Is. Cotton dull - mid
Wheat = southern. quiet; Fultz, lOOal07; Long
berry, 102a1Os; western. steady at decline; No. g
winter red, spot, 91Aa91K; March, 81 Ia9l v:
April, 91a9lA; May, 92Ha92A; June, &xa93;
July, SS&aSSA. Corn - southern. inactive but
firm; white. 40a42; yellow, 39a4O: western steady:
mixed spot. 393S; March, 39xa4O; April, 4OX a
40ss: May, 41Ha41ss; steamer, 39sS a39hl. Oats
quiet; demand-western white, 32a33L: western
mixed, 29a3l: graded No. white 81 Rye
nominally steady. 54ah6. Hay, steady-prime TO
choice timothy, 15.00a15.50 Provisions, drm and
unchanged. But low and medium irni-western
packed. 1Sa35; best roll. 15al9; creamery, 26a2s.
Eggs, easy, 12ha13. Petroleum. steady-re1ned.
6.90 Coffee, quiet, at decline-Rio carRoes fair
1sZ. Sugar, firm and higher-A soft, 700: cop
per, steady; refined, 154a15k. Whisky, steady,
easy-cotton. IS cents per 100 pounds; grain, per
bushei, AID. Cork for orders, March, As. Cd;
April 4s.a4s, Cd Receipts-nour, 5000 barrels:
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 81, 900 bushels; oats
5000 bushels Shipments-nour. 81 600 barrels:
corn, g., 900 bushels Salos-whest, II 600 bush
els; corn. o. 900 bushels-
BALTIMORE, March Is. - Virginia ten-forties.
351s; do. threes. 90 asked Baltimore and Ohio
stock "a: Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore
Grsts. 964ae7; do. seconds, 4SHa53 consolidated
Georgia bonds. Ill: do stock, Axa44x.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, March Is, LIS D. m. (close,. Wheat
sasier-cash, 9S 7-l6;Aprii 10; May, 95 10 Ia.
Corn, steady - cash, 34,.; April. 49, May, 35h,
Oats. firm-cash, "a; May, 259-l6. Whisky, IO3.
Pork, arm - May l2 20a1 .22x: July, I23ax.
Lard, hrm-cash. 6S7k; May, 6e5a6.97H. May
short ribs. 6.22k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
THE CHICAGO VIEW.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1419F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
Sunday Bars, March Third.

CASES ON TRIAL IN THE PoLIcE COURT.
The saloon-keepers were on the anxious bench
to-day concerning the action of the Police
Court in the cases against them for keeping
their places open Oh Inauguration Sunday
March3. Seventy-seven of the one hundred
and thirteen charged with keeping their bars
open that day were notified to appear for trial
to-day. This afternoon the Police Court room
presented the appearance Of convention Of
hquor-dealers, each waiting to see what his
neighbor was going to do. Many of them came
intending to plead guilty, but others had de-
termined TO fight their cases through
the upper courts. The hotel men held
meeting at the Riggs house this morning.
Mr.. Roessle, of the Arlington hotel, acted ss
chairman. The question of what course to
pursue was thoroughly discussed, but no def
mite conclusion was arrived at. Many Of the
saloons represented had never before kept open
on Sunday. Mr.. Campbell Darlington was
selected a. their attorney, and the cases were
placed in his charge. The hotel cases were, at
the request Of Mr.. Darlington, to-day, post
poned BY Judge Miller for few days. Among
The other saloon-keepers there was no con-
certed action. Each looked after his own case.
Some were represented by counsel, but others
intended TO plead guilty and pay their Anes
The first one TO plead guilty WAS Mr.. 6ebas-
tian Aman. He was fined 80, which he paid.
Robert Hoy also plead guilty, and Vas lined
w, and TIE other cases were continued 70 the
18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: Y. 8. AVS, registered, 10s bid. lOsx
asked. Q. 8. As, registered, 12sk bid. 129 asked.
d c. per imp. g. 1891, coin, 107 bid, 1O73s asked
d. g. per. imp rs, 1891, currency, 1OsH bid.
d. C. 50year fund, 1855, 1924, currency, I23K
bid, 125 asked Metropolitan Railrpad stock,
1l4,. bid. lis asked Columbia Railroad stock.
% bid, 81 asked. North Capitol and o street, 80
bid, 37A asked. Washington Gas, 41X bid, AZ
asked National Union Insurance. 19 bid l9a.
asked Arlington Insurance. 1851 bid, $50
asked. Columbia Insurance, 13x bid, 131. asked
Riggs Insurance, 8 bid, so asked. Washing
ton Brick Machine Company. 200 bid. Bank Of
Washington, $40 bid. Great Falls Ice, 1888
bid. 15s asked. Real Estate Title Insurance,
l17H bid, l22R asked, chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. 1px bid. s0x asked. U.
s: Electric Light Company, 81 bid, rs asked.
Washington Light Infantry bonds, I'd 70, a. bid.
Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series A,
122 bid, 123 y asked. Washington Gashght Com
pany bonds, series B, 122h bid, 125 asked
Bank Of Republic stock, $50 bid 200 asked
Columbia National Bank stock, 100 bid, l34 q
asked Washington and Georgetown Railroad
stock, 223H bid. American Graphophone Com.
pany stock, 23x bid, 25 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
THE COURTS.

To-day O0okssy agG Barron; Tiorsnce Z.
Sullivan eppofnted guardian I'd iitum. Smith
ct Smith; sals dsefssd, =. y. smith appeintsd
susess. Cassidy agk Cassidy; appearance g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH.
What the Waiting Onice-seeleers Hope
For.

THAT BIG BATCH OF NOMINATIONS WILL m
BENT IN ON MoNDAY-rHE rnsT-cI.Ass xs-
s1oxs-Tz1 oPPosrT1oN 10 wHrTRr.Aw Md
Prominent POLITICIANS N Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
Every One Has a Hobby.

IToui tue o. LOUIE otoDe-Otf0Ocrat
I believe in the theory that every one has
hobby, though some do not know it themselves,
while others make theirs quite prominent.
The average man is not happy unless he or she
has some pursuit, or hobby, as it is termed,
which they can follow up and interest them
selves in. 1t may be collecting coins or ancient
relics, studying astronomy, microscopy, or his
tory. Some have a penchant for studying the
habits of birds and insects, others for speculate
ing in real estate and grain. Experiments in
photography are quite popular amusement
St. Louis is not behind in having lovers of this
art, both young and old. The most popular
form of experimenting is with the detective
camera, which many st. Louis students used in
taking instantaneous views during the fair and
exposition. The favorite place for this was in
the art gallery of the exposition, where
powerful electric4ight suitable for the purpose
was always burning and where views Of the ad-
miring spectators could be taken while they
stood wrapped in contemplation, oblivious Of
their surroundings and in a natural pose, with
natural expression. OF late hash-light pho
Biography is coming more into use, and many
amateurs are making their own lamps and
operating them in their own parlors at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
The Binding Irvine Combine.
DAKOTA FARMERS UNITING TO RESIST ir-CHICA
SAYS THERE Is NO COMBINE

DAKOTA FARMERS UNITING TO RESIST IT-CHICA0O
SAYS THERE Is NO COMBINE.
FARGO, OAK. March ia meeting Of farm
ers will be held next Wednesday for the pur-
pose of devising, if possible, some means of
relief from the binding Irvine monopoly. 1t il
proposed to establish q large twine factory and
manufacture fax fiber into Irvine. Last
year there were 329, 2S8 acres planted to fax in
the territory, and if it is once demonstrated
that good quality of binding Irvine can be
made from this fibre there will be no trouble
in procuring all the raw material necessary to
supply the home demand.
THE CHICAGO VIEW.
CHICAGO, March 15.-There is difference of
opinion among local dealers in finding
Irvine, most of them contending that
no trust or corner has been organized.
member of one largo firm, who recently re-
turned from an inspection of the eastern market
says that the present situation
has grown ont Of the law of supply
and demand His view is that for two years
buyers have been conservative, and conse-
quently stocks have not been kept up. Sud-
denly 1t is discovered that the supply is made
quate, and consequently prices increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

BONDS ACcEPTED.-The Secretary of the
Treasury this afternoon accepted $4,000 ~
per cent registered bonds at 10s The offer
was received after regular opening Of offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15
c. r. BENNETT.
Sold By all druggists.

ONE TAKEN EVERY NIGHT STIMULATES THE
Jhyercarres Oh the bile and improves the digestion
Liver Pills Don't forget this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-15

RANGE OF THE THERNoMErER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal Office to.
day: sam, 80; 2p.m., 45; maximum, AZ; min
mum, 81.