davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

| table AMI proceeded to light fresh cigar.
I'm re dy," replied Cole, as he made
| ready to note down what the other nj gbt
| say.
In the first place, my name is Aimon
| Sears"
What" cried tue reporter, dropping
! his pencil and half rising 10 his feet.
| Although not in the least surprised, he
saw that evidences of it could be eSpec ed.
That's what. returned the hardened
! Villain, i'll a fiippant tone, and then blew
a numker of smoke rings into the sir.
My name is Sears" he lesumed, a mo-
ment later, after the rings had dissolved
| in the air. An hour ago | called TO see
the chief of police, to give some addition
| al inform ton as to this Winters. He
| wasn't in, and 50 left and came here
Now that he has mixed me up with it to
/ the extent Of charging me with murder, /
might as we'll give the whole matter to
the public. and I'm very glad happened
to meet YOU.
so am /, returned Cole, as he picked
up his pencil and resumed his seat.
In the tr-t place, man In the des-
perate situation that this Winters finds
himself will do anything to save his life.
The evidence against him is most con-
elusive. snd he can only hope to save
| himself By showing that job was put
up On him !"
Il see" assented Cole, nausing in his
writing.
In the second place he has grudge
| against me, and his former employer, Nj.
Nix Morris, who more than likely he
will try 10 involve with me-.
How did that hnppen?'
4 detected him in the act of robb!ng
the cash drawer and told Max. As a re-
suit, he ". S st once discharged, and only
aled prose- ution by concealing him
self
Although this false charge was trivial
in comp risen to the awful crime laid 20
his door. TIL it rought an angry flush
to face OF the writer.
Put that in strong" Gdded Sears.
1T shows The animus of the scoundrel!"
Very we'll. It's 3 good point"
But tic weightiest matter remains.
You see-
A SHARP rap at the door interrupted
the speaker.
"Come in" he cried.
It's me-" sad Luke, thIusting his
head into tho room.
What's he m ttel2 Has ne Gomez"
No. [ want 10 speak with You,
though.
I'll be back soon. sid Sears, and
stepped into the hall, closing the door
In an instant, Cole hal his ear opposite
tine keyho!e.
He caught but few words in the voice
or the nj, but they sent thrill to
his heart:
You'll have to come, sir, She's
maxim an outcry. an I'm afraid as shell
le heard"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
Commensurate.

All claims not consistent with the high
character Of Syrup Of Figs are purposeiy
avoided BY the Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
1t acts gently on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, cleansing the system ettcctually.
hut il IS not y cure-all. ana makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle viii not suostan-
tate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
FOND HEARTS EUsT PART.
BY EDWARD c. ALLANsoS.

- ..
Thou art lost TO me forever.
But thy memory, oh how dear
Though on the grave of all my hopes
No friend will shed kindly tear.
/ weep alone in silence
These bitter, scalding tears,
To think the gulf between us now
May widen with the years.
Oh angel OF my heart
How cruel thus to sever;
The chords that twined my heart with thine
Are parted now forever.
All could Won know, my darling,
For you alone | live;
Coull you but know my sorrow now,
Perhaps you nli sht forgive.
ANITA, Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
! Gentleman Farmer Defined.

Old Colonel Maynadier, Of Ammo
ARUNDEL County Maryland, was a
large siayeowner. The Colonel spent
good deal Of his time away from
home. One time. upon his return, he
took drive over his property, and on
his way met q small colored boy.
Whom do Won belong to, boy?" the
Colonel asked
Why, sab, | longs ito Col.
Maynadiel. sab.
Who's he" inquired the Colonel,
to see what the chap would say.
"Ii-h e's farmer, sah."
Nv hat sort of a farmer"
"G-entleman farmer. sab"
"Gentlema1 farmer" repeated the
Colonel What kind of farmers .
gentleman farmer?"
"W well, sab" spoke mp the col
ored boy. "h he's farmer dat don't
raise no bacro -ati, a aud has to bay
his con. sab :"
The Colonel enjoyed the Joke. it is
said. and afterward told it upon him
self with much amusement BaLti-
more HerGH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

II you wish to do the easiest and quick
est week, washing yOu erCr did. Try Doh
bins Electric soap next WashdaN. Fol
low the directions. ASK your grocer for IL
Been on the market "a Years. Take no
other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

THE weight that has been hanging on
the front gate all summer will now be
! transferred to the sofa i'll the parlor.-
NcrgI0ad Go.dt".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

W a. , " - II -
feeling OF " ear
iEeSs that our
l. 30 sank to q
seat. It had been
al ey Ut + il |
Ii hi to him.
4 4 V e Mt IRE S,
COM iicati o II ),
esca cs. lad fol
lowed each 9th
or with ali the
r4piditv W it h
which scenes are
shifted on tie
stage Of t b Q
theater.
Cole Winters
had not tasted
food for 70 ur
a II 4 I " G Il t V
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

PlrcnING pennies is very uncertain,
and Vet il enables man To turn his
money! !untsr$ Statesman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

4 FATHER Ioves his child. i mother
worships it, Both decide the child should
occasionally be given D.. Bulls Worm
DeItrOyprS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
A Disease Unaccountably Prevalent

The prevalence of ailments attributable to
mlasmatic POISON in The air that people breathe.
ana the water they drink, is we'll nigh unac-
countabie. Not alone in peStilential swamps,
I badly drained suburban districts. and marshes
exposed 10 the ,un's rays by the recedins tide.
IS this scourge Of humanity found. Even i'll
great cities hcaltnfully located. >killfully sew
trcl, well looked atser in every respect il san
Harry way, NC tId alHry. rs presence. is often
iHCNpI"able. buts its attacks are always pre-
ycntab,e. The protector is Hostrtter's stomach
BltttT>. The erudicator bears the same namc-u
name known 10 thousands throughout our
broad land and clstW hare Is q synonym of re
lief, prevention and cure OF the insidiuus dis
orders III iis ahominatle pha>cs-Chill- and
fever. bilious TtniittCnt, dumb aEuc and aeue
cake as well IS Others. Nor i The Bi;tcTs less
effective tor Indigestion kidney complaint, bill
iUuSRcSS and TlIuln.ti-ln
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

IL brings peac" and happiness INTO every
home where the WoTld-rcnowncd decker
Bros" the fa.Orile Everett" or the new
scale ''NoSc Il Sons pianos. have their en-
tree. Apply To Edmund Gram. sole
agent. ~ md 2Ga Grand Avenue. NilWau-
knr for catn InWiIL.t nnG forms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

His ONLY CoNNENT-Temperance
Worker to man about to take q drink
DO Won know that there are per
nicious microbes III beer ~ Man after
drinking Happy microbes. ''-Na,-
SCN'N ItleklA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

Have Won ever heard of our blue
Tao Il GUZeTat monkeys committing
highway robbery? Well. have. and
much TO my surprise, ! confess | was
walking one morning, when [ heard
screams behind me, and on turning
round t. zee what it was | saw a huge
male monkey trying to dispossess a
lad, who must have been about Il
wears old of brinjals which he was
carving in 10th his hands to his house
for breakfast. Before [ could he of
any assistance to the lad. a policeman
close by ran with his baton to drive
away the intruder, but the monkey
was far too clever for the bobby. He
succeeded III getting two brinjals out
OF the BOYS hand, and commenced eat
ing them III right earnest on top of the
bobby's roof. | have never known
monkey, to be so daring before. Had
the policeman not run mp in time I
fancv the poor lad would have lost all
his brinial, AhmeHGjdd litter.
PrBLIr OPINION, who knows every
thing, has discovered that the hottest
place is that part Of Persia that Dor
ders on the Persian Gulf The maxi.
/ mum Is reached in July and August,
when for forty consecutive days the
thermometer egisters not less than
100 degrees night or day. AT Bahrin.
a place in this section. wells are sunk
from 100 TO 500 feet before water is
reached. In spite of all this. people
live there. The water supply is drawn
from submarine springs in the gulf
From these. water i gotten by divers.
who. after plungiug down through the
brine fill goatskin bottles at the
fountains OF fresh water.
Broken Words.
Can | RELY on Jinks?"
oh. yes He has a habit OF break
ing his word
That won't do
L mean he suffers
FL.TTEGI Is foolishness. and whose
ever is deceived thereby is not wise
nevertheless the discreet woman mas
use little OF il for her husbands sake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

ALL pavements are more or less faulty
but some are not asphalty's others
TcrHS S,fjinq<.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

For 81; 90 we Will sell You an elegant
gents watch. gold filled ease, with Il
!ine seven jewellcd American movement.
Write for circular Lord Bros. .JcwcirE
Co.. 13l Grand Avenue. Milwaukee,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

Iur can never tell how much the
lines III man face count till You see
him III q wood-cut-Ne~ York World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

The man who tells YOU contidentially
Just what viii cure Your cold is lTcscrb
ing Kemp, Balsam this year. In the prep
aration Of this remarkable medi .inc fol
coughs and colds no expense is spared tt
combine only the best and pureSt in:Ted
ents. Hold 4 bottle OF kclnp's BaiSam tC
the light and look through it: notice til,
bright, clear look: then compare with Other
remedies. Large bottles soc and 81. sam
pie bottles free al all druggists.
WHEN a man bolts his food he swal-
lows Il. When man bolts 4 nomina-
ton he bolts it because he can't swallow
it-fnuf cod H,,9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

Men think hous '-cleaning easy. hut un-
less Il woman uses SAPoLIo the proyerb
is true. Easier rule a kingdom than man
age d house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
Queer Things About Teeth.

From the Il. LOUIS Republic.
Teeth have been worshiped, in fac.
are vcnerated as relics in some religious
shrines. Buddha's tooth is preserved
III temple in India, the Cingaelse wor-
ship the tooth of a monkey, while an
elephant tooth and shark tooth serve
similar purpose among the Malabar
Islanders and tie Tonga Islanders re-
spcctlyely. The >iamese were former
" the possessors of the tooth of a sacred
monkey which they valued very highly.
In 4 war with the Portuguese they
lost the sacred grinder, along with much
gold and precious stones. They
cared nothing cOmnaratiycly for the
real valuables, but made every effort. ii
IS said, 10 recover the tooth, offering us
high as 100000 crowns for its safe return.
Inc Portuguese We're not slow 10 STE
the bargain and let the worthless relic
go; 1t Is now kept III small gold box.
inclosod IN six other boxes. IN one of
the many sacred temples of the Slamese
capital
There is a tradition that the human
jaw was formerly provided with forty
two teeth. and that the number was re-
duced to thirtvtwo when Chosoes. the
Persian king, stole the piece of true
cross enshrlned at Constantinoplc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
It. y. t........

r3r-a--s HEN WHITING TO ADNEE-
go tiSfR> please say you the
Advertisement in this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

The best cough medicine Is Pis0'S Cure
OF CnnSnmntIon. Sold cNerN whore. be.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

FL4TTEGT Is fooishness. and whose
ever IS deceived thereby is not wise
nevertheless the discreet woman ma;
use a little OF il for her husbands sake,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

b noble, And tEe ucbleress tina; lies
IN other nle1 sleeping. bat never dead,
Win rise in ia eEty 70 NEST thine own.
James Russell LoCelL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
BERE\ICE ST. CYR.
A Story Of Love, Intrigue,
ard Crime.
BY DWIGHT BALDWIN.
CyIApTfR NV,

4 PROFESSIONAL INTERVIEW.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

GE"wlER. when asked what he con
sidercd the saddest thing in life, said he
was always mise rahic when he had a
hig appetite and nothing 10 eat. and suf-
frred terribly when he had plenty to
eat and no appetite Liara Go-,te
JoAqrlN MILLER, il is declared. writes
liz. " nrs1 haIll u 1LA uitnL >tntns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01
Broken " ord :,

0uA I Itl : DLi y ID h-
oh. yes He has a habit OF break.
ing his word
That won't do.
L mean he stutters.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-01

" N!E We" n, =. 's' NIL, WE pay pay
por>"s Address lt,I. d N EILINrIuN. Madison. WI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

Prof Cooke Of the Vermont agricultural
station is credited with saying; lyon
must get rid OF the idea that you must
make Inter that will koep' THIS is
strange doctrine. by inietence, must We
make butter that will not keep? What en-
be the possible harm or wrong 81 making
butter that will keep II does not follow,
by any means. that you must keep II be
cause ii will keep. You can sell it just AS
keep. La our judgment, butter that will
keep is better aud every way preferable to
butter that will not keep. II it will not
keep, You may fail TO sell it or have it go
into consumption AZ soon ~ Intended. Ia
which case ysur butter spols aad you are
looser; but If 1t will keep, such failure to
dispose OF 1t ut once might save you from
seuou, loss II cannot be that Prof Cooke
can have meant just al he is quoted. Ad
vice TO not keep butter. but to sell rs
fresh as possible.is sound enough, bu, that
II must not be made 90 that 1t will keep
seems 10 imply that tbs market calls for
lresh-made poor butter Instead Of fresb'
made good butter VIZ hope nobody will
practice on this plan. We have quite
enough butter IN ,de for i'm mediate EN-
sumption add not TO keep May people
ineludiag creamery operatives. can make
no other kidd. Give ui butter that will
keep. There IL quite difference between
keeping butter sni making butter thst
viii keep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

There is nothing easier than TO move a
poultry house occasionally 10 summer, IL
constructed with that object III view.
Moving TO fresh spot OF earth is the
quickest way Of keeping the building, and
particularly the soil near it, free from
faint BY frequently shifting it during the
warm season TO new place the birds can
always be supplied with fresh grass aud
untainied soil, the best preventive to dis.
ease known. By thrasting poles, through
strong wrought iron staples bolted to the
corners Of the building four adults can
N owe it with case lew feet every few
days
II may be placed on u sled aud drawn
by team any distance, and, by the use Of
movable fences, an entirely new site may
be occupied by the poultry yard at will.
The dimentions OF the house are Six feet
from the ground to the caves, and 0 feet to
the peak; length, 8 feet. A small door IA
in ches high, within the larger, serves as
an exit for the fowls. The front OF the
building, is glsz,d. The arrangement Of
nests. perches and other fixtures within,
may he made to suit the preference, NJ Of the
owner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

Every calf pasture should be provided
with shsd closed on TIRES sides Is
place of retreat from chilling winds, pelt
ing rain or burning sun, and constant
supply Of fredh water. Calves always pay
for such comforts in increased growth and
general thriftness. Otlisr things being
equal, the gentler the calf, the more rapid
its growth, and the more comfortable aud
contented the calf, the gentler it is likely
to be, especial if il associates its comforts
with lis keeper. A gentle keeper makes
gentle calf; gentle calf gentle COW.
Quite young calves will learn to nibble
shelled oats and hay, If handful OF each
is placed within easy reach. Tie the hay
with cord and hang it wberr the calf can
pull at it without getting 1t under foot.
Hut the oats in shallow, wsds boz. Rs
member that uarty in food stimulates the
appetite and digestion. health and growth
following. AT regular feeding time every
calf should hive its own feedlng-glace, and
care should pc token that the stronger do
not crowd out the weak For this purpose
some sort Of fastening should be provided,
either stanchions or hslters. Overlooking
with milk or the feeding of sour milk is
frequent cause OF poor condition in calves.
A sufficient meal Tor calf four weeks old
is four quarts Of sweet skinned milk
warmed 10 80 degrees twice daily. with
some good fresh pasture. Such meal
may be given three times day to rapid
ly growing calf. but six or eight quarts is
too much 10 give at once. Sour milk
should never be fed to calves il it can be
avoided. except 10 small quantities at 3
meal. To cure the diarrhgi or sconrs,
give no food for two days. except one
quart OF new milk warmed to 80 degrees
thre tim es a day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

nor sALE.-I will sell my houee and lot Al
L Manchester Centre. House is nearly new
handsomely finished, main part SO Z 20, ell Is ~
all two stories, IA rooms, good cellar, good cis
tern and excellent water in abundance at all
times, and the promises occupy the pleassntest
locality in the village. ! Also wish TO sell two
good dwellings and out buildings with Ia acres
Of land in BArnumville, at a bargain for tht
purcharer.
j. L McNAUGH TON.
Barnumyille, May 22nd, 1889 23m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26
Agriculture.


Strange rs The fact seems IL this cona
try, there is 40 dolb, that The Csc u borss
flesh Tor food is sirsaily Increasing IN The
cepirvs 81 population IN Earope The s,s.
isiieal reports ulasiued iron the hor-e
Strengthening sl.t,to a. pstis she~s iha,
while twelve " hl,esn years 80 Gully 5000
"a 1910 hosse. @rfa Aabd eaeh sear IN
food ai The prvsees laF N > uub'r aunn'
alh II a.shtr,ei ~ mat raft'esr sinennls
10 1900 Tie rihcsal reports ttrm Wen
na aud Berlin shas taa in bath VI these
capitals from 1000 10 5000 horses are killed
each year lot food. Tue lave Ia each o.
,hsse three places are exceedingly strict.
iorbiiiue. nader severe penalty, the sale
OF horse flesh undrr disguised name. and
providing that those horses only shall he
killed which are pronounced by competent
medical authority 10 be without disease,
Bot the consumption OF horse flesh is on
the Increase, for the reason that growing
number Of people like TO eat it, Its sold
ia the markets Of Paris, Berlin aud Vienua
At about hall the price OF beef. It is dis
tinguishable from the latter by its darker
color, and the absence from it Of streaks Of
fat aud lean. II is jucier than beef ordin
arly is. aud il has flavor somewhat be
tween beef aud game. That We do not eat
horse flesh In this country is,oi course. due
altogether 10 prejudice This is to say,
horses are fed upou as good, pure aud pu.
tritious food as cows Their flesh is just
as wholesome; but we have never been &C
castomed TO look upon it in the light OF q
food. hence there is . repugnance to it
which il would be- exceedingly difficult to
overcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

The spores Of potstoss blight way be
killed. TINS ayoiiing their being carried by
the Wind 10 Other plants. by spraying the
sfsciei tops With the Bordeaux mixture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AmrnfcAS fBu7NtTfxr TANyrr fnA0rn
h 4allAtaA3ng innel valuable erfN9 ~ TAIN
AsrumsugG fbrsf are ftsGisarssi vith view
~ state thr farts and afraifnonts ftr frsiets
t4nn, whether w ihe iutmrwNa ~ fafyutfN
laanreiN naefx haiste o. trpft~kiapal mcN
fAth ,nsl,f a. tbr perSee ail4sEaa 10 ibtssc en-.
garssa M separate Industries. and rFvtsuisi ~.
ahfmtMiat isyiA cefnFafissns OF y agrs. c,st
81 LIVING, ard Other Arguments showing ihe
hspcais a frutertNn.
AM slnelc enc ~ili lie sent co rcccipi 81
renfs M sfAnsps cscrps IMAGES. LIVING aud
Infi'. /" which VII bc sent for cents
The whole list Will tc seat for ~ cents %
any Twelve for ~ cents CT any eve for 10
eentS. postage raid, Order By number,
l--wasrs. rl,iAs and T3ta- r. A. rArTA 4.
s-.rbe AAgsataass X ! i.rsss.ssse ragsn 10
thf ia4ias Ara in4ngsrtfK ~ the tniied
Slatns tlFss lNlae AAssi. lssf, CAV
,,'. ns y u Sap
tdy. al fcw Prices. Fl the MANUFACTURED
n ssa s, nss' az sd sss Es ss
,ibis witeeSi . i'rciecIise falis." rira
.-vhsits AZ ,l Iss Materials would ffes Raw
hassTiss he AdsaasAseeus - The Labor
snd Industries ~ the allied htsies"
fIsi fflse Essay, issa. BQkNr Y pfuy-iL ~
b-srAllncies az frss, Trade r. y hnlAh., W
e--same Views on The Iarin by an Old isusi =,
s-~The Protective fariff Ia Advantages Tor
lie south /" &. II EpwAAaA ~. ....+..4s a9
s~srhr Mo0i Interest," Judge WIN. lsAaurscr 70
v-.-lrn,agtinn ss frue Tresie."--A Historical
Eericw u o. HAnhlsss,....,.....s..., 70
io--sTAs yArmcr and TIRE Tariff" ccl fror.s :,
ii-rre,s ssSa !. Pubic fOiiss GSonas )
hotrwKl4-.,,. ,s...sss.s .s.,.,..., .s..s, :, 10
i2--' Reply TO the ircsident's fFvc-1rade Mes-
sage" r. Y. lohfkn.. ;:...'.s....,'s =
ia--sNoft ingnen and the 1efiH .......s..
l.-sIhs Vital question Shall American Indus
tria. be Abandoned and American Mar
tess Surrendered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fs--Sam. In German, with Addition, ,.,.,.., y
lU--aIhe Progress Of une Hundred Years"
KorGRf r. PoErfn. ...t.,,...........'...
ir-~-plotpctiun for American shipping. '......
ls-.Ihs Iarifi Not Tax" HuNEh II, DuniL,.
ig--s WAY lrishurn Should fe fTvteetiunisis." \
eo-apruiectiou . " II. AxnfDows. t,,..,.,.., Z
9l--"What Il a Tariff \" Answers 70 Working
ss--"The American Wool Industry E.H Am
es~whss ss and Cost 81 iiviinaa q b. wIKiKs.
9l--"Southern Farming Industries" ........-
"a short TAX TO Workingmen.". .,......
l0-" Protection and the Farmer" Senator 3 M a..
+..s...sss.,s'ss.'...s..ss.. ~
The AwsKrcAs EcopnxIsr, weekly, devoted 20 the
flscanson OF ali phases OF the Tariff question, "
aycnr. sample copies free. Address American Pro
.eotlye Tani League, % W. Esd ST.. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-26

!, 10 said ibst whes. will spronl 81 TEN
persiure Of 40 degrees Fahreuhei. 10 sir
days. 1t 80 degrees il three days. i57 In
two days, and c. in one and one-hAlf days.