davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-04
COAST INTERESTS.
Population Of Washington Towns Gus
toms DeCiSiOnS-POSOflCeS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a census bulletin
Issued to-day gives the population of the fol-
lowing cities in the State of Washington
having over 1900 population: Seattle ~, S37,
Tacoma 36,0O6, Spokane Falls 1892. WalIa
'Walla 400, Olympia 469S, Port Townsend,
1858, Fairhaven 4076, Whatcom 1859, Van
couver 354j Ellansburg PIGS. Centralia 2026,
Snohomish 1893 Dayton 1880, Puyallup
1882, Sprague 1885, Colfax 16i9, Aberdeen
1888. Montesano 1852. Blaine 1853 North
Yakima 1886.
PACIFIC CABLE SURVEY.
The Navy Department will to-morro W
Issue orders concerning the survey of the
Pacific Cable route. 1t is believed the ship
Thetis will be recalled from the Behriug
Sea 10 do this work.
DECISION ON LUMBER DUTIES.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding informs the
Collector of Customs at Wilmington that if
certain deck plank imported per ship Titan
in May last for the Pacific Pine Lumber
Company Of San Francisco, was in fact
Douglass fir and not white wood" as re-
ported and affirmed by the Board of General
Appraisers, it was properly dutiable ut the
rate of 81 per 1000 feet, board measure,
'as sawed lumber, not specially provided
for" AS the thirty days allowed by law for
the filing of the petition for review of the
aforesaid decision of the Board of General
Appraisers have expired the statement is
only submitted for future Information and
guidance.
. PosTOFFICE CHANGES.
A. n. Martin has been appointed Post
master at Elk Creek, Glenn County. Cali
f0rnia. vice j. j. West, resigned, and S. ii.
Simonds at FlOrstOn Bronco), Nevada
County, California, vice A. NJ. Wickes, re-
signed: A new Postoffice has been estab-
lished at Pieta, Mendocino County, Cali
iOrnia, Henry D. McCabe, Postmaster. The
PoStofffce al EnglewOOd, Humboldt County,
California, will be discontinued on Septem-
Der 18th. Brainard f. Smith has been CON-
missined Postmaster at the State Prison,
California.
YELLOW FEVER REPORT DENIED.
A. Willard, United States Consul at
GuaymaS, Mexico, in communication to
the State Department, dated August 18th,
denies the sensational reports to the effect
that yellow fever prevails at Guaymas and
been no yellow fever there since 1887. The
sanitary conditions at present are good.
ARMY CHANGES.
BY direction of the Secretary of War
Major Samuel NJ. Horton, surgeon. is re-
lieved from further duty at Fort Adams,
Rhode Island, TO take effect on the expira-
tion of his present sick leave of absence,
and will report in person to the command
ing officer at San Diego Barracks, Cali
fornia, for duty at that post.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
The following pensions have been granted
to CalifOrnianS: Thomas B. Wentworth,
William Ashmead. John F: Hoadley, Henry
Z. Haggard and Rosie Schultz.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

The State Board Of Equalization came over
in body. Many visitors were present
from Sacramento, Oroville, Marysville and
towns north of Woodland. More than 2OO0
visitors are being accommodated by hotels
and private citizens.
Fridays programme will be an exceed
ingly good one. In the forenoon there will
be an equestrienne contest for purses, and
in the afternoon the races will be the best
of the meeting. Among the notable feat
ures of the pavilion are the exhibits made
by Sutter County and that of the Business
Mems Association of Yolo County. Each
shows the agricultural and horticultural
possibilities of these counties.
The races to-day drew large crowd. The
first race of mile and repeat was won by
Gladiator. Time, :46H, 1 Az, Dave Doug
las good second. The second race for the
2 40 class for purse of $500 was won by
Myrtle in three straight heats. Time. 2:28i,
2:274, 2:2S. The third race was for the
thIee-year-old class in the district for q
purse OF 500, and was won by G. w. Wood
wards Lucy b. Time, 80, l 81, 81.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-The Independent Or
der of Foresters' Supreme Court has de-
cided to hold the next session in Chicago in
1898.
AMEsBURY (Mass.), Sept. 3.-George Ellis,
aged 10 years. was drowned in Lake Gard
ner yesterday, as was also James Higgins,
who went tc his aid.
GETTYSBURG Pa.). Sept. 3.-Illinois to-
day dedicated her handsome monuments
that mark the positions held by her soldiers
on the 1st day of July, 1868, with appropri-
ate ceremonies,
ATLANTA (Ga.), Sept. 3.-William Allen,
the negro who shot and fatally wounded
Marshal Meyers at Guyton, Ca, last night,
was taken from the officers, chained to u
tree and shot dead,
The morning call., 1891-09-04
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-The Garfield Park track
was slow to-day ana The winners were:
Six furlongs, Carmen won, Hominy Bill Sec
ond, Valci third. Time, 1:17A.
One and a sixteenth miles, st. Albans won,
Martin Russell second, Getaway third. Time.
1851.
One and an eighth miles. Aloha won, Lorenzo
second, Mary Sue third. Time, 1:6S1a.
Five furlongs, Addie won. Tom Elliott second,
Minnie l. third Time. :02A.
One mile, Ida Pic wick won, Grandpa second.
Bob l. third. Time, 145A.
Six furlongs, Governor Ross won, One Dime
second, Ithaca third. Time, 1:16A.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
At Hawthorne PARK to-day the second race
was divided and the third was declared of. The
winners Of the other races were:
Half mile. nj trine'w Arthur Davis second,
Harry Lyman third. Time, 0:5212.
Six furloDgs Queenie TrOwbridge won, Ivan
hoe second, Rouser third. Time :1715.
Six furlongs, Maggie won, Maud second,
Benjamin third. Time, 1:1S14.
Que and a sixteenth miles, Clifford won, Or
monde second, Dungarveu third. Time. 1:5l1 a.
Handicap hurdle race, one and three six
teenths miles, Longshot won. Montgomery Sec
ond, Winslow third. Time. 2:15.
Theodore Winters, the well-known California
tulfman, has sold the chestnut colt Alturas to
l.. z. Sharkey for $500.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
A Ticket Nominated by the New Yorl
State Convention.

A Ticket Nominated by the New York
State Convention.
ALBANY On. ", Sept 3.-The Pro-
hibition Convention assembled for its sec
ond days session this morning. The Com
mittee on Resolutions presented the plat
form, and it was adopted without amend
ment. 1t reaffirms the principles contained
in the platform adopted by the last National
Convention. denounces high license, affirms
that the legislators in this State, both Demo-
cratic and Republican, are subject to the
domination and control Of the liquor inter-
est; calls for submission to the voters Of the
State of an amendment favoring the ap-
pointment of bipartisan tariff commits
sion, and says such commission should so
adjust the details Of the schedule that the
sum total Of import duties shall not exceed
the revenue requirements of the Govern
ment, an d the duties levied on imported
articles OF manufacture shall be no higher
than necessary to restore to the home
manufacturer whatever equality in con-
dltions he may have lost by reason
The morning call., 1891-09-04
THE WORKINGMEN.
Making Preparations for the Pa
rade On Labor Day..

The Committee of Arrangements ap-
pointed by San Francisco Typographical
Union. No. 81, 10 prepare for the participa-.
tion of that organization in the Labor-day
parade has engaged band of fifteen pieces.
Chapels are authorized to parade as chap
els if they so desire. Hats and badges will
be furnished to all members. A marshal
will be appointed for the book and job Office
members. Carriages will be secured for the
women and invalid and aged members.
The Pressmen's Union has been invited to
join with the compositors.
The Typographical Union will probably
have the finest banner in the procession.
The CALL Chapel has voted to turn out
on Labor day.
NJ. Lynch of THE CALL Chapel has been
elected floor manager of the bail. -;
The morning call., 1891-09-04
BEET SUGAR.
Companies in Operation at Various Points
Under the Bounty Law.

Companies in Operation at Various Points
Under the Bounty Lsw.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-The first hundred
pounds of sugar made under the sugar
bounty clause Of the Mckinley bill was
shipped on August oath from Chino, Cal,
to Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mason.
1t is expected to reach Washington in few
days. Tie sugar inspector for California
reports that the Chino valley Beet sugar
Company began the production of beet sugar
August oath. l. has planted $500 acres of
beets, and expects to produce 5,O00,O
pounds Of sugar. The inspector also re-
ports that the Western Beet Sugar Company
of WatsOnvile, Cal, will begin production
September 7th, and expects to produce
5000. 600 pounds Of sugar. The Alameda
Sugar Company of Alameda, Cal, Will also
begin operation shortly, and estimates its
production at 2,O00000 pounds.
The sugar inspector for Kansas reports
that the Parkentoh Sorghum Sagar Com
pany of Fort Scott began operations Au-
gust 28th, buthas not yet made sugar. The
company at Medicine Lodge mas also begun
operations. All the reports received at the
bureau indicate that the production OF sugar
from beetS, sorghum, maple syrup and cane
will be up 10 the original estimates OF the
producers, under which the bounty was eSti-
mated at about S10,50O 900 per year.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
WATCHING BELGIUM.
France to Resist Any Violations of the
Neutrality Treaty.

France to Resist Any Violations of the
Neutrality Treaty.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Some of the newspapers
in this city recall portions of the late EN-
peror Frederick's diary, which Prince Bis
marck tried TO suppress. revealing King
Leopold's congratulations to Emperor Will
lam on the victory at Sedan, and later King
Leopold's intrigue with Bismarck and
Thiers TO get himself made King Of COM
bined France and Belgium. Tie object is a
reminder to persuade De Freycinct to keep
a strong force within easy distance of the
Meuse. on the ground that King Leopold is
still inclined to violate the neutrality of
Belgium In the interest of Germany. LIE
Soir believes secret entente to that end eX-
lists between Emperor William and King
Leopold, but that the latter has been COM
pelled to be prudent since the Geffcken rev.
elations.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

Germany's seaboard Defense.
KEEL, Sept. 3.-Extensiye 8. experiments
have been commenced at Friedrichsort with
The morning call., 1891-09-04
TRAIN HELD UP.
Attempted Robbery on the South
ern Pacific Road.
The Los Angeles Express Boarded by
Bandits Near Ceres.
Detective Len Harris Fires on the Robbers
and Is Severely ShOt-ESeape Of
the Outlaws.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

MODESTO. Sept. 3-The Los Angeles ex-
press which passed Modesto at 8:05 o'clock
this evening was stopped by highwaymen
seven miles south of this city. Two masked
men boarded the train at Ceres and COM
PEELED the engineer to pull out mile and q
half and STOP They then compelled En-
gineer Neff to put out the headlight Of the
locomotive and procure pick and 60 to the
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express car and at
tempt to open the door, which the messen-
ger refused to do. The highwaymen then
exploded two bombs under the car. Len
Harris, the railroad detective, who was on
the train, crept up to the robbers and fired
four shots. but without effect He was then
shot in the neck by the highwaymen and
dangerously wounded. The men are de-
scribed as tall and short man. They had
horses and are supposed to have confeder-
ates. Harris was taken to Merced on
special train.
MERGED, Sept. 3-The train that was
robbed about one mile south of Ceres has
just arrived with Len Harris, the detective.
When the alarm was given Harris jumped
from the train and fired at the robbers. and
they, seeing the direction of his whereabouts
from the flash Of his gun, commenced firing
at him, and he received three shots about
the face and neck. The physicians who are
with the wounded man say that he is dying.
AS soon as news reached Merce a train
started for the scene with officers aud about
sixty men, who are in pursuit of the rob-
bers. kilograms were received, saying
that the man shot was Mat Harris, brother
of the Harris brothers, publishers of the
Merced Star, and great excitement pre-
vailed until the arrival of the train, when it
was ascertained that it was not one of the
citizens of this place. AT midnight the
wounded man Is resting easy, and there is
hope that he will recover his senses.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
CONVICT LABOR.

The Tennessee Legislature Powerless to
-Abrogate the Present Lease
NASHVILLE (Tenn.}, Sept. 3.-Tbe Senate
did practil ally nothing to-day. In the
House a resolution declaring the Legisla-
ture poweress to abrogate the present lease
=. of conticts was. adopted alter an excited
debate. Another resolution was also
adopted, after long and heated debate,
call ing for an investigation of the conduct
of State Labor Commissioner Fort and Rep
re sentative Alleman, at Bricevile, and as
sertng that they were in a measure re-
sponsible for the,trOuble, as they aided and
abetted the miners by public speeches and
otherwise. Representative Aleman took
part in the debate over the resolution. An
investigation will be made at once.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
A Plunger's Rich Winning.

NEW YORK. Sept. st is asserted in
sporting circles that G. E. Smith, better
known as '.Pittsburg PHIL" whose colt,
King Cadmus. won the Sapphire stakes at
Sheepshead Bay to-day, is from $4,000 to
bet 5000 in the ring at the track, $1,000 in
New York pool-rooms and $1,000 between
the pool-rooms in Baltimore and Washing
ton. He got all the way from 80 to s for
for bis money here and in the Southern
nOnl-rnOnS.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Rutchers, Karheone.

The United Butchers Association, COM
posed of the San Francisco Butchers Asso-
citation, the. German Metlger VereiR and
the Butchers Protective and Benevolent
Association, has made preparations for
barbecue to be held in WoOdward's Gar
dens on Sunday. A beef carcass has been
given by each of the following firms; Howe
g. Chapman, Miller & Lux and Poly & He'll.
bron. Charles johnson has been elected
Grand Marshal for the parade, which will
start from Eintracht Hall on Post street
and will move to Grant avenue, to Bush
street. to Kearny, to Market to Twelfth
and Mission to the gardens. -.
The morning call., 1891-09-04

BosToN, Sept. 3.-Bostons 2. Columbus s.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. 3.-Washingtons 8,
Louisvilles u. Second ganic-Washington
Is, Louisvilles 8.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Baltimores z, Mil
waukees /.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-Athletics 6. st.
Louis 3.
OMAHA. Sept. 3.-Omahas O. Denvers l d.
Sioux CITY, Sept 3.-Si0ux Citys 8, K
Sas CityS 7.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
At Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-The Latonla track was
fast today, the last TWO races being run In light
shower. The winners were:
One mile and twenty yards, Alfred won,
Nellie Whitaker second, Radcliffe third. Time.
! :46.
Que mile. Tenor won. Hopeful second, Cornne
third. Time, :431s.
Handicap, one and an eighth miles, Ell won,
Business second, Ed Hopper third. Time, :57l4.
Five furlOags, Lillian Beatrice won, Chief JUS
tce second, Hispania third. Time. 1 :0212.
Five fuIlongs, Tlllle won, Penniless second,
Dixie V third. Time, :0414.
Five furlongs, John Wiukle won, Ragner Sec
ond, Orville third. Time. :043z.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
A Chinese Leper.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-The brother of SAM
Sing, the Chinese laundryman of Harrison.
N. j., pronounced leper by the Board OF
Health. has Withdrawn his suit for $4,000
damages, brought against the board on the
ground that Sing only had skin disease
and was detained unlawfully at the Pest
Sing is an undoubted leper, and an en-
deav0r will be made to send him to North
Brothers Island, in New York Bay.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Driven From Their Homes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Acting Attorney
General Taft has received telegram from
" United States Marshal Walker of the
Southern District Of Alabama saying that
a mob of fifty persons has driven a number
of families out of their homes in Choctaw
County, Ala. Most of them fled into Mis-
sissippi and left their homes, crops aud cat
tie uuRuaTded
The morning call., 1891-09-04
DISTRICT FAIRS.
Crsditabls Exhibits and Good Racing
Throughout the Northern Counties,

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 3.-To-day was a
pleasant one at the race-track and gentle
breeze was stirring. Alpha won the unfn-
ished trot of Wednesday in 2:S3h. Alpha
was the favorite by big odds against the
feld. The mile and an eighth dash was
the best running race this week. The en-
tries were Index, Wild Oats and Night
Time, aud they came under the wire in the
order named, Wild Oats second bv two
lengths. The finish was especially. good.
Time, f:59. In the pacing race for $500
San Jose, Lotta and Lady Tolman con-
tested. Lolita was the fayorite in the first
heat at $40 to 81 for the field. Lotta went
off her feet at the BELLS tap and lost too
much ground to recover, but out-trotted
San Jose aud Lady Tolman, nearly passing
Lady Tolman at the three-quarter post,
but again lost her feet, as did Lady
Tolman, and San Jose won handily in 40.
The second heat was a repetition OF the
first. Time, 2:33. Lolita and Tolman drove
as team in the third heat for the last three
quarters, LOtta winning by bead, San
Jose Just inside the distance pole. Time,
2:37. A protest was made against San
Jose's driver in the fourth heat, aId change
was made, but it made no difference: in the
result, as San Jose broke too badly to win.
Lolita won easily in 2:40, Tolman won the
fifth heat, all the horses being close up
under the wire, San Jose second. Time,
2:4O. Lolita won the sixth heat in 2:4lA.
The roadster trotting race was won in two
straight heats by Nellie Bly,.
Tonight at the pavilion Hon. B. j. Wat
son delivered one of the best addresses ever
/ heard at any county fair. There was q
very large attendance.
At Auburn.
AUBURN. Sept. 3.-The Twentieth Dis
trict Agricultural Fair opened in this city
on Tuesday The attendance. and general
interest is greater than on any previous oc-
casion. The number in attendance and the
entries of the exhibition exceed those Of
last year by 30 per cent. The pavilion ex-
hiblt is pronounced by many as the best in
the State outside of the State Fair exhibit.
General Joe Hamilton, President of the
Board of Directors, delivered the opening
address. 1t is understood that good por-
| ticn of the Placer County exhibit will be
transferred to Sacramento to the State Fair
| There are no speeding contests. This is
| essentially a horticultural and agricultural
| show.
The Farmers Institute, conducted by
| Professor Wickson of the State University.
| opened to-day.
Governor Markham arrived this morning
| at IL 80 o'clock and left on the local at
| o'clock this afternoon. While he was here
| he was very cordially received and delivered
| short address both at the pavilion and the
| park.
At Woodland
WOODLAND, Sept. 3.-The second stock
parade took place to-day and many fine
horses appeared on the track to-day for the
| first time. 1t is noticeable that there is an
increase in the attendance each day, and the
grand stand was filed to oyerfiowing this
afternoon. The veteran fair man, Hon. I'll.
! NJ. La Rue was among the judges to-day.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Notorious Train. Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, Sept "A special to the Re-
public from the Sac and Fox Agency. In
dian; Territory, saws: The Dalton boys,
notorious train-robbers, we're seen in the
lower part of this reservation this morning.
They we're probably making for their fast
ness in the Creek Mountains. No deputy
marshals or posses were in pursuit.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Hanged by Cattlemen.

HELENA (Alont), Sept. 3.-Much COM
plant has been made recently of cattle
stealing To-day news was received from
Custer County that the cattlemen had taken
the law into their own hands and lynched
Jerry Thompson, a notorious rustler, and
his companions, who were caught in the act
OF changing brands.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Exportation Of Rye Bread.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. S.-The Novoe
Vremya demands the Government interdict
the expectation of bread, the Jews having
availed themselves of the technical omis-
sion in the rye ukase TO the export OF rye
loayes.
A persistent rumor is current that high
duty Is to be placed on white wheat
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Trntt,ns at philadelnhia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-1he winners in to-
days races were:
2:26 class, Fred S. Wilkes won In three
straight heats. Captain Lyons second. Barclay
third, Fascination fourth. Best time, 2:20s4.
Foas OF 'S7, Olivia won, Queen OF Upland Sec
ond, Greeulander Boy third. Full Prince fourth.
Best time, 2:24.
Foals of 'sS, best two In three. Position won,
Lizzie BeIZ second, Ida Wilkes third OctO lis
lanced. Best time, 2:2414.
Foals of 80. best two in three Bermuda Boy
won, Captain second, Original third, Hdeburn
fourth. Best time 2:2914.
In The 2:1S class, Miss Alice won in three
heats, Walter second, j. II. Richardson third,
Henrietta fourth. Best time, 2:17A.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
A Union Pacific Rumor Denied.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-The rumor here to-
day that there would be an application
made for the appointment Of receiver for
the Union Pacific made quite stir on
Wall street this morning. The rumor was
promptly denied by Sidney Dillon, who de-
clared there is not word of truth in it.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Trnttine at Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.-The track was fast
to-day and The winners were:
In the 2:3O trot for $500. Andrew Allison
won, Bonnie Mack second, Mikegan third, Ken
tucky Russell fourth. Best time, 2:211a.
In the 2:l5 pacing race for $1,000 Guy won,
Telegram second, Major Wonder third, North
west drawn. Best time, 2:15.
In the 2:30 irottlng race for $500. ShOwden
won in three straight heats, Maud second,
Maid third Boniface fourth. Best time, 2:23Sl
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Brewery Workmen.

Branch No. 8 of the Brewery Workmen's.
Union received last night beautiful silk
flag from the parent. union, and it will be
displayed on Labor day. No member of,
the union will work during the parade, :
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Relative Arrests. :.

From figures furnished by the heads of
the Police Departments for the fiscal year of
1890 and 1891 the arrests made by each off
Ger in the cities named are as follows: New
York 2l%, Philadelphia %. Chicago 2411zz.
Brooklyn 24A, San Francisco 57h. These
figures speak well for the efficiency of the
San Francisco Department.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
THE INDIAN MESSIAH.
A Cheyenne Chief Trying to Get Up Another
Excitement

GUTHRIE, Sept. sod Crow, Cheyenne
chief, who went to Pine Ridge Agency
few weeks ago in search of the Messiah, re-
turned yesterday and is now engaged in de-
failing to his brethren the wonderful things
he saw. Old Crow also visited Walkers
Lake, New. He reports all the Indians in
that region dancing, and declares that he
will return in a week or two and persuade
the Messiah 10 come here with him. His in
huence with the Indians here is rapidly in
fnllowers
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Charged With Embezzlement.

CLEVELAND (Ohio). Sept. 3.-David Doug
lass. Township Treasurer at Youngstown,
Ohio, was arrested tonight on a charge of
embezzlement. it having been discovered
that he was short in his accounts.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

MANSFIELD (Ohio), Sept. 3.-As result
of a family quarrel to-day, Nicholas Web
Der, aged 20 years, shot and wounded his
son-in-law, Philip Buhlman, and then fired
seven bullets into his own head.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
SADDLE And SULKY.
Roy Wilkes Breaks The Mile Pacing Record
at Decatur, III.

DECATUR Qll.) Sept 3.-The worlds record
for pacing stations was broken to-day at the fall
meeting OF the Decatur Trotting Association by
Roy Wilkes. Time. by quarters. 0:321z, o:32A,
o:34 o:3414 for the mile 2:14i4. The exhibition
Dawes, the owner OF Roy Wilkes.
The morning call., 1891-09-04
A POWERFUL, MORTAR.
Test Of a 12-Inch Breech- Loader by Govern
ment Officials

SANDY Hook On. Jl. Sept. 3.-Oficlals
of the United States Government to-day
tested another 12-inch breech-loading steel
mortar. With charge of fifty-one pounds
of powder q 4h-inch solid steel plate set
into sand at an angle of 60 degrees. 165 feet
from the mortar, was smashed into frag-
ments. The projectile. which was made at
the Bethlehem Qa.) Works for the purpose
pounds Dc and was s spiis almost in half. The