davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
GEEESpoISr rNDAY.scHooLs PARADE.

The twenty-nnth anniversary and parade OF the
Grrenpoin sunday schools took place yesterday after
noon. The procession numbered about 1000 pupils
and teachers, and composed only six Of the eleven
churches in that section OF the city The schools that
took part were the Tabernacle, Methodist Episcopal,
Berean Mission, Orchard PIlmitves, First Methodist
Episcopal Christian and Union Avenue Baptist
Churches. After an hours walk the procession was
dismissed the children returning TO their schools,
where they had ice cream strawberries and cake The
schools that did participate in the walk assembled
M their sunday and listened 10 addresses
by pastors after which refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures James B. Eusts. OF LOUIS.
lana. FIFTH AvENUE-Chares Foster Secretary Of
the Treasury; George w. Chds. of philadelphia anu
PAM r.. Du Challu. GILSEY-Wiam Purcell, OF
Rochester, and Haet Bilboun OF Washhe'oh.
MURRAY HILLl-Congressman Charles a. Russell, Oh
Connecticut and Amasa J. Parker, OF Albany. NEW
yORK-Congressman George D. wise, oil FHs i'
sTURTEvANT-senator Titus sheard oil AH'e i""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

For wearers of the "Waukenphast"
shape we carry that style III low cut
shoes for summer; calf "Oxfords,"
$3.50. Other low calfskin shoes $3.50
for Goodyear welt, $3.50 for hand
sewed welt Real Kangaroo Oxford
ties $3.50, and same for best French
calf patent leather ties.
ColOred shoes have come to stay.
Mahogany's the popular shade; SO for
low, $3.50 for high cut of the best
quality. Tennis shoes, with heavy
rubber soles securely sewed on, sou
and SO. We are not after the cheap"
shoe trade any more than we're after
the "cheap" clothing trade. Good
clothes, good shoes, good hats and FUR
nishings is the rule; price enough 10
afford good quality, although our prices
seem very low to people used to paying
for custom made things.
For the kind of Boys Shoes sell and the care we give
to shoeing toys we are entitled the largest kind OF
boys shoe trade.
ROGERS, PEET 81 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
THE STOLEN BONDS MUST BE PAID.

The jury IN suit OF william b. Mann of Philadel
pha against the city OF BROOKLYN the value Of
two water bonds yesterday brought verdict Of s2,s50
for the plaintiff The bonds stolen from Charles
Jansen in Central Park september. 1874 and at their
maturity in $780, although they had been recovered
the city paid Mr. Jansen for them and took indemnity
bond. In 1888 Mr.. Mann who had received them
collateral for dead presented them
and payment was refused Mr.. Jansen will have TO
fund the city the amount paid 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HOW THE CITY Is swINDLED.

PRESENTING BILL FOR WORK WHICH THE
OFFICIALS SAY WAS NEVER DONE.
One of the alleged swindles by which contractors
enrich themselves at the expense Of the city came
TO light yesterday, ana payment was stopped on o
bill q s249 IS, and two inspectors employed by tno
City Works Department were dismissed. The Aioer-
in the habit Of giving out contracts Tor WORN
the cost Of which will not exceed $3.50 wlthou, au
vertising. On April 10 a resolution was aoopteu oh
motion OF Alderman Wafer providing for tne rep"'
of curbs and cutters in the Sixth Ward where oreos
by the Alderman resident in the ward at an expense
not exceeding $3.50 Wafer designated the curDs ana
cutters to be repaired and reset ana naneu "i"i""
Connolly as the contractor. Connolly cartcd sanu
along the streets and strewed 1t over the curos ana
cutters and reset about twenty feet Of the former
and repaired about fifty feet Of the latter.
Inspectors Taylor and Conner were dlrecoeo 10 NJ
spct the work and report in writing Ihey put III
final report on May &c. to the effect that inc "o'A
was in good condition and appeared to have been done
according 10 specifications. The work was in AmitS,
Degraw and Congress SITS. Connolly had submit'ed
his hill charging for resetng $3.50 feet OF curoing'
TWENTY-FIVE feet of new curbng and twenty rect OF
pev cutters But some Of the residents had oDserVeu
that little work had been done, and the attention Oh
City Works Commissioner Adams was called 10 ,ho
matter lie sent Assistant Engineer Maruh u IN
vestipato He found the facts and reported phat te
curb did not need setting and was as good as the
average curb in the city, ana tnat Wie sou ~ ~o
been carried ON the street any could see tat no
work had been done TAYLOR and Conner were at one
dismissed and payment Of Connolys Dill WIS sUopP9u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

F. RFSCITED A CHILD ny DIVING

SHE RESCUED CHILD BY DIVING.
Hannah Gibbs. "A nurse employed by J. Dunn, saved
one Of her employers children from drowning on
Tuesday. The child fell from overhanging tree
into eight feet Of water In the Passaic River. The
nurse can swim little. and she puckily dived to the
bottom of the river ard brought the child safely 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

HOLDING AN EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The first OF the Brooklyn District Epworth
League OF the New.York East Conference Of Methodist
Episcopal Church held Yesterday the James Meth
odist Episcopal Church Reid.ave and Monroe-st The
Rev D. Jordan presided Reports from local chapters
were presented OF chapter discussed
Tho Rev A II. GoodenOugh, OF the Nostrand Avenue
Church opened discussion THE Epworth League in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

came Of ovcrpowering smell OF gas wS S boI
vaded the whole house Running upstairs 10 the nan
bedroom she found her husband lying UNCONSCIOUS o,
the bed The room was filed with gas bNai nd Dr.
Little, the family physician, was called In but WITCH
he arrived Waddell was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American w
Iage, Differ In Prosperity" republication, In smav
pa implicit FORM of the charming article OF d. We
Northrop on thar subject In The Tribune. setting or'
the cost value 10 village of handsome appearance" ans
sanitary betermens the pleasure TO be derived oy '
inhabitants from Improvement associations, ana 'n'
great service an, can do tor his native viias~
cents u copyJ 50 per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

THE TRIBVNE JUBILEE. the proceedings nj ths
recent celebration of the J0th Anniversary Of the
Founding of Thr Tribune. including the speeches o.
Depcw. Dana. Curtis and Horr, the poem BY >tedmsa'
the list OF prominent guests etc.. etc. In handsome
pa M blct form. Is coats "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
cINcAs.'. E. & W. ..INoAs.;
NEW COLLAR.

Mrs. wrNsLow,s Soothing ,SYEgP. 49,,
p,. been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
q MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE VILE TEETH.
cHfLp. soETENs he GUNS: ALLAYs all PAN ~
nj ARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
Announcements
THE RoTToM OF THE SEA


d M ne,rl that can exceed in beauty teeth whitened
and ceansed with that Incompatible dentrhce the ira.
grant SOZODONT. Nor is coral rosler than the gums
n which such teeth are SO say the ladies', who are
the best judges In such matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome 'aiIe.
pa grd pamphlet. 1903 pages well illustrated, Of s.
Interest 10 the owners OF farms. who must ae.e,
special branches OF farming. Topicsi The NS Vs..
Horse, swine Raising Egg Matching, Dack Culture
Farming In France and The Tariff IN Its Reia""h "
Farming Price ID cents "a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

At a meeting Of the Presbytery OF jersey City on
Tuesday it was decided TO ordan Thomas Houston
the bind evangelist next Sunday afternoon, in the
John Knox Presbyterian Church Three calls were
reported having been received and accepted The
Rev. Mr.. Eels, Of Saratoga called TO Englewood;
the Rev. Mr.. Keuber, who recently In the New.
ark Prcsbytry has been called TO iiackensack, and
the Rev Thomas Houston will fill the pulpit in the
church where he will be ordained
The Rev. !. ". Thompson, who preached his fare.
well sermon on SUNDAY In the tniversals Church OF
the Good shepherd. will go TO Akron, Ohio, where
larger chargc aMaifs him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SyPposh
TORIES cure constipation and piles. Boxes py maiI
SO cts Pamphlets free. 81 Fifthave and all oruggsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

HE HAD LIVED OVER CENTURY.
Nathaniel Smith, OF Hampstead died at his nome
.,oo last night from infirmity incident TO old age
Hc was 1O1 years old. Mr.. smith was born In Union
dale on January :. 1870. In early life he was
farmer. and until fifteen years ago ran hack at the
dcnot lie retained his mental faculties up TO the
time Of his death. Two weeks he was stricken with
hnr1ness from tho shock OF which he recovered
Ne was a veteran and pcnsOner Of the War OF lol2
COLLEGE POINT-A few days ago woman ap,,
ne,red in College Point with beautiful collecuon OF
birds The woman called her feathered coilect0h
Australian WARRIORS and found no trouble In dis
nosine of them at al each. Many of those who pur-
chased birds have discovered them TO be comnl19n
English sparrows, with their feathers arusucaiy
painted. ,
keeper of this place, committed sulcide yesoiuns
afternoon BY shooting himself in the head Win re-
volver Domestic troubles and poor business IL Is
said unsettled the mans mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
ESTABLISHED 1901
HANkINSON'S
STEAM CARPET-CLEANING WORKS.
- East 27th ~.
PUBLICATIONS
The NETWORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
issued by The Tribune aud containing an astoniss
ina amount of matter. political, social and financial
Valuable for reference. ID cents "A copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
HE DOESN'T WANT THE ROAD EXTENDED.
The Jersey City Electric Light Company began on
Tuesday TO replace its wooden poles In Montgomery
ST. with iron uprlghs, like those used by the Jersey
City and Bergen Iiorse-Car Company for its trolley
wires. 1t said by Mayor Cleveland that this was
scheme to extend the electric railroad, and at his
direction Superintendent smith, OF the police, gave
orders the police TO arrest all persons found en-
gagged ri substituting poles for old ones. This
resulted In the arrest Of William Ladew and Peter Mon
tague who found substituting an iron pole for a
wooden They had an examination before Justice
O'Donnell yesterday. Justice O'Donnell declined TO
gvc any decision then. but paroled the prisoners
President ThurstOn Of the Sreet-car company, said
yesterday that II Cleveland insisted on annoying ms
company and deprivng the people Of rapid transit the
company would apply for an Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rses 20 Sets 1873 Moon rise sos m Moons age ~
HIGH WAFER
4 v-sandy Hook BAT Gov. Isani 6:l3 He'll Data S:03
1-Sandy Hoog sos Gov. Isaud $50 He'll Cato. o2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT ps.
TROiT To be printed by The Tribune Ia pames"
form after adjournment rs cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dy LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes WIN
natent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 20 cta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

Roebuck's Adjustable Wire Screen tts any WIN
dow For sse by all leading stores Every
screen warranted Roebuck l72 Fuonst tel Courand,
o15C Estimates given sliding screens In all woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04

list Of 40 or so other Extras will be sent Tree -
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D.,

r,se,... OF the Nervous system. Genito Urinary Orga
Impotence and Sterlty. Hours to i, TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
TWO CHURCHES DISCUSS CONSOLIDATION.

TWO CHURCHES DlSCCSS NOENcOAAD-h@'
For some time the Methodist Episcopal residents Oh
Sreenpoint have been looking forward to an ultimate
consolidation Of the churches Of that denomnauoh
In that part of the city The churches are the TAP
ernaele and First Methodist Episcopal Both churches
are In Manhattanave. and within short distance Oh
each other The Rev. A. L. Kavanagh Is pastor OF
the Tabernacle, and the Rev. Dr. Charles Z. Miller Is
pastor OF The First Methodist Episcopal Church Each
has membership Of about 500 and each has mort
gage Of $4,000. The Tabernacle Church was the nrV
to propose the consolidation, saying that 1T would De
better TO have one strong society than two less I'M
portant ones It was their idea to have the flr't
Methodist Episcopal Church sell their properly ana
place the money thus realized to the credit OF the con-
solidatjon society," which would worship in the Tab
ernacIe Church, AMI thus be free from debt
On Tuesday night the members of the First Memo
dist Episcopal Church met to DISCUSS the proposition
The Rev. Or. Miller acted as .nodcrator. several
hours were spent debating the advsa0iy OF me Pro
nosed consolidation and the meeting adjourned aitcf
faying the minutes 20 the next monthly meeting
Those who opposed the project Howard Anderson
Charles Hays Abner Ross and 4. j. Clark whle n, r.
Talmage. John ID. Felter ana D. T. nasoh ePoh0 III
favor of the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
HE HAD LIVED OVER A CENTURY.

and emerge near Newtown Creek opposite fH'"''''
Greenpont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-04
OUTGOING STEIH ERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.

HaveI, Nc Lloyd. Bremen. am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
WHAT THE OBJECTION Is

Republican papers do injustice to
their own capacity to recognize distinc-
tons when they insist that the oppO-
nents of the high duty on tin plate do
nOt wish to see that manufacture estab-
lished in this country. II there is any
where such person, he is either a scat
tering crank or has pecuniary interest
in the continuance Of the industry
abroad. The tariff refOrmer would not
only be pleased to see all the processes
IN the production of tinware developed
in the United States, but he believes it
luite possible to establish the tin plate
manufacture here, and not at all i'm
probable that tin ore will be produced
from American mines. There is no sort
nf question as to the practicability of
the tin plate matter. The requi-
site trained labor can be import
ed from Wales. These men, who
have from lifelong practice at
tanned the knacks said to be
needful for the best production, will
come overif the inducements are suffi-
cient. 1t is admitted, however, that it is
doubtful whether the present tariff fig
ures are high enough to nourish the in
dustry into visible existence. Some
of its promoters think that about an
other doubling will effect the desired
result. 1t is clear that the microscope
is the only agency by which it can be
now seem The manufacture may
somewhat improve the condition of the
Workmen from Wales, and add to the
wealth of the corporations in the trust
that will control the business. The OBJ
lection is to mulcting the many to en-
rich the few. There is no explanation
how it is to benefit the farmer to be
obliged to give two bushels of
wheat for tlnware made in this
country while one bushel would procure
him the same articles of foreign manu-
facture but fot the duties. 1t is of the
least possible moment to the Minnesota
or Dakota farmer whether the man who
needs his wheat is in Pennsylvania or in
Wales. Just now the wheat grower in
all parts of the country is happy in the
prospect of a big surplus and good
prices. Were there no foreign demand,
wheat would not sell for forty cents a
bushel west of the Mississippi. The
81 and more that Strings gladness ad
fatueSS is due to the market abroad.
The home market is good, but should
not be the only reliance. The tin con-
sumer is paving at the rate of $40 a
box for his tin plate, in place of So with
no duties, and after a while there is to
be $50 more per ton on tin ore. What
the people object to is being pillaged
TO operate the business of the few.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
A Brave ENGINEER.
On the Glorious Fourth He
Stood at His Post and
Died.
Joking the People He Had
Saved While Writing
in Agony
Fred Mixtep, OF st. Paul, Is
Seriously Wounded in
Chicago
Louisiana Editors Fight a
Duel With Rapiers and
Draw Blood.

CHICAGO, July IA sensational train
wrecking is being investigated by Of
ficialS of the St. Paul road. The wreck
occurred near Lansing, To-, July 4, and
has up to this time escaped publication.
A prisoner was taken into custody at
Lansing, and the officials are on the
track of his confederates. The McGregOr
passenger train, bound for Sioux City
heavily filled with passengers, when
near Lansing struck an obstruction
piled up on the rails and the engine was
hurled over the bank into the MiSsiS-
sippi. Fortunately the cars remained
on the rails, the engineer, Charles Todd,
giving up his life to save the passen-
gers. Todd's fireman jumped and
was saved. Todd left his engine
going, but he set the air brakes, shut
off the steam and opened the sand
valves to make the wheels hold SO that
the cars might stay On the rails. He
went down with the engine. His first
question when rescued from the
ruins of the engine, badly scalded
and writhing in agony, was:
Are any of the passengers hurt?"
Upon receiving a negative answer from
the passengers who crowded about him,
Todd smiled and said, 'Well, this is
glorious Fourth we are having. l am
afraid had too many fireworks" Todd
died shortly afterwards. The perpe-
traitors are said to be farmer boys. The
one under arrest is only twelve years of
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
MILLIONS ON ATAbLE
England's Royal Service Of
Plate Displayed at a Din
neP.
Victoria Will Please Her
Grandson if She Goes
Bankrupt
Food or Work Is the Cry Of
the Kaiser's Poor People
at Home.
The Carlow Contest---Vesu-
vius and Earthquakes
Create a Scare.

LONDON, July IA state banquet
was given in st. Georges hall this
evening, in honor of the kaiser and
kaiSerin. The guests sat at table $50
feet long upon which were displayed
gold eandleabras and the whole
of the royal plate, valued at
e1,S00.000. Besides a full muster
of royalties. there were present Lord
Salisbury, Lord Kimberly, Count Won
Hatzfeldt, the Russian ambassador,
Lord Harrington, the Duke and Duchess
of Portland and Baron Won Hieber
stein. the German foreign secretary.
At the banquet only two toasts were
drank, one to the health of the emperor
and empress and the other to the health
of the queen. Over one hundred guests
were present. The hall was Illuminated
with 800 candles. The floral decorations
were beautiful. The gold service was
ornamented solely with white flowers.
The Prince of Wales and the empress
sat opposithe the queen and the
emperor, the others sitting right
and left in the order of precedence.
The emperor presented his royal grand
mother, Queen Victoria, with life
size Oil painting of himself, in the uni
form of a British admiral, standing on
the bridge of vessel. The picture was
surrounded by handsome gold frame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
AMONG THE TRANSMITS.

The several Alliance conferences at the
Merchants yesterday brought large number
of the prominent leaders in that movement
to the city and gave that ancient hostelry an
air that it wears only in times when there is
more or less political excitement. And there
are great many men OF ability and worth at
the head OF this new party despite what the
Republican organs may say. Among those
atthe Merchants yesterday were Gen. James
H. Baker, of Blue Earth; Senator John B.
Hompe, of Otter Tail; Maj. Hotchkiss, of
Preston; Senator E. E. Lommen, of Polk; r.
j. Hall, of Stevens; 5. NJ. owen Minneapolis;
ex-senator o. II. Page, of Olmsted and
host of others quite as well known. The
Tall Pine, W. ". Erwin, of Ramsey, too. was
present. and was received with open arms
everywhere. Of course in such an assem-
blage the talk was bound to be largely on the
political issues of the day; but a few of the
gentlemen present found time to talk about
the crop outlook, which all agreed has sell
dom been better, and, as all parts of the
state were represented, pretty fair idea of
the situation throughout the commonwealth
could be gathered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
CRUC|FIED IN A CHAIR
Continued From First Pare.

Continued From First Page.
those who took part in the autopsy.
Some OF the physicians assert that no
burns or marks were discovered, while
others tell exactly an opposite story.
DIR. Rockwell said that the dynomo
worked perfectly, and that the force of
the current was betwe zen 1880 and 1000
volts.
No one knew exactly who was inside
that board house with the carefully
screened windows. No one knew just
who were the legal witnesses to the
killing, but this is the imperfect list:
DR.. SOuthwaite, Buffalo: DR.. Daniels,
Buffalo; DR.. Carlos f. Mcdonald, state
board of lunacy, New York; Dr.Alponse
D. Rockwell, New York; DR.. Samuel B.
Ward. of Albany; DR.. Franklin Town
send, Auburn; DR.. Parker. of the local
prison staff; DR.. Haram Barber, Prof.
Louis Ii. Laney, New York; Chatham
Hogan, Rev. J. B. Creedoul, Deputy At
torney General Hoffman, E. f. Davis,
electrician, and Charles Durston, the
warden of Auburn prison. ALI of the
witnesses had remained in the prison
all night. 1t was the idea of the warden
to keep them within the walls, where
they could not be interviewed,
and where they would have
no chance to talk to any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

Both of the parties have put their
tickets in the field early In Iowa, and
that state will be furnished the novelty
of a long contest waged by the Repub-
licans with the intensity of those who
see the jaws of defeat opening before
them. They are reminded from high
authority that it is of far more conse-
quence to the party at large that they
should carry the state this year than it
will be in 1892. They have held a big
convention. and aimed in their plat
form and candidates to placate inter
ests that have needed votes. The farm
ers are 10 be allured by the presence at
the head of the ticket of two of their
number. The nominee for governor is
bonanza telephone farmer. He
has many sections of land in cultiya-
ton. and a small regiment of en-
plOyeS. He is not of the hOrny-handed
persuasion, but will pass as repre-
sentative agriculturist. The railroad
interests are to be kept in good humor
by silence about monopolieS. But the
big deal is with the prohibitionists.
They demanded the platform and OBJ
tanned it, A high license plank was
voted down by 951 to 81. The latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-08

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 six mo-. CSC Three mo-, Soc