davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

WANTED-Fine hand sewing Bed and
w table linen to hem by hand. Embroidery.
Dresses to make Mending for ladies, gentle.
men and children. Will go out to work By day
or take home. Price 10 cents per hour. In.
quire or address 80 Chestnut street, city. 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

ITO RENT--A Cottage of six rooms, nicely
large vegetable garden on Great Dimo nid
Island. Drainage perfect. Enquire sof s. A,
ANDERSON, 264 Cumberland ST., Portland,
Me, 26-0
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

Il 10 acres, ali tiilage; cuts is to Is tons
English hay; buildings 11s story house,
rooms; barn 4ox60; carriage house 1920. E.
G. S. KICKER, First National Bank Bidding,
Room J., basement Telephone 52-2. 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

ITO LET-An upper tenement of six rooms
Il and bath room, In the western part of city.
Very pleasantly located, sun all day. Apply at
311 SPRING ST. 26.1
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02
WATCH REPAIRINc

NEW Resilient Waltham Mainsprings only 75c,
~ warranted; cleaning and thanksgiving only
81 so; cleaning S1.0o All work strickly ffst-class
and warranted. Twenty-Five years a watch maker
Mluuie. mar16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

EoR SALE-On Peaks Island. Trefethens
-, Landing, cottage containing eight rooms,
Terms easy. JOHN +. PROCTOR, Centennial
olooA. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02
TO LET.

ITO LET = At Peaks Island, the Sterling
Il homestead house, containing two newly
finished rents with water in each. Inquire OF
ing. may2-4
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

TENEMENT TO LET-Upper Tenement in
Il new house. No. % Congress ST., corner Of
eastern Promenade. Will be vacated the last
of May. For particulars call at the house even
mgS, or on j. II. BLAKE. 2o-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

THO LET-House AZ West street, finely and
Il pleasantly located, containing ten finished
Improvements. Inquire Of D. M. G. DUNN.
2684a Middle street, or at house. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

ITO LET-Double house 249 Spring street,
Il nearly new, nice and convenient steam
heat, bath rooms. cement cellars all modern
improvements, one or both tenements. Also
tenement OF B or rooms 228!a Middle street.
26-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

ITO LET-The furnished house No. Al Gray
Il street, containing 10 rooms and bath
room, furnace heat; also 80 Park street, mod
ern house containing 10 rooms and bath room
n. S. GARDINER, 1856 Middle street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

ITO LET-Corner of Congress and India Sts.,
Il 112 India, seven rooms. light and pleas.
ant Good drainage. Inquire on premises or
at lOS NEWBURY ST. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

Ask to see the big bar
gains i'm Summer Suits
at 1000. Sizes 80 to 81.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

ITO LET-Tenements in various parts of the
Il city. One with stable. Prices from So to
land. Deering and Cape Elizabeth by J. G.
WOODMAN, 1051a Exchange street. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-02

ITO LET-Store on Commercial Wharf. for
Il merly occupied by the late G. p ngraham
and lately by Gushing y McKenney; one Of the
best situations in Portland for ship chandlery.
ship stores and groceries and fishermen's out.
hts. Apply to B. W. JONES, 95 Commercial
street. mar8-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
SELLING TROTTIyG SrOCK.

At the American Institute. Thrd-ave. and Sixty.
third-st.. yesterdayyP c. Kellogg & Co. continues
the four days combination sale OF trotting stock.
As on Tuesday, the attendance was limited, ana
hw. IL any, Of the bigger buyers were present.
Forty head were sold at an average Of less than
$50 but small as these figures are. the wonder
II that any one would buy them at any price.
Peter G.. Kellogg wisely declined to continue yes.
terday the sale after the last lot consigned by w.
Pickhardt had been sold The breeding OF the
stock sent on by this Northern New-York breeder
was OF a character which the buyers In this market
will have none OF at any price and 10 make matters
worse the bulk OF the offerings was rough ana
understood and not in any way shaped up Tor mar
keting The proceeds of two days sale. during
which eighty head were sold, is $685. little
To-day and tomorrow Mr. Kellogg will sell
over a hundred head OF stock consigned by severab
well-known breeders whose offerings are desirable
alike In breeding and individuality In the present
state Of the market many Of them must De par:
gains to the buyers. There are number OF sound
young mares and FLIES by Grosjean a son OF
George wilkes: Nephew General Benton. Plstacho.
cartridge 2i4h; Island Wilkes. 2l3h; Dictator
Nutbourne. Wedgwood, 49, Belni. 2:l3l; Artillery.
2:2is; Aicantara, Quartermaster. Silver Chimes. En-.
held Happy Medium. Alcyone. kremIu, Hooeso
UcGregor and PancoasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
NOTHING NEW ~ THE RAPID TRANSIT LINE.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners. since their de-
yerance Of plans at the sessions OF last Friday and
on Tuesday have nothing additional to offer. Cam
vassers WILL 1t is said be sent out to secure the con-
sent Of property along the proposed routes
In a few DAYS and engineers will be set to work 10
nrenar, estimates Of costs. The general idea Is
met with big, broad public smile, and the whole
affair Is regarded a triling outcome OF so many
wears of labor and effort. There are many whispers
as TO hackers of any enterprise and there are some
so-caed representatives of investors who see forth
coming millions Of dollars in every flash of a match
,vbich they scratch on the wall for the lighting
NJ their cigarettes. Russell Sage declined 10 talk
Yesterday of the resolution adopted by the Com
ynissioncrs at Tuesdays meeting restraining the
Manhattan Company from enjoyment of the priv
ilege of bidding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
WORK OF TIE BOARD or EDUCATION.

Resolutions Of regret for the death OF DR.. Paul
Hoffman. the Assistant Superintendent OF the Pub
lie Schools. who died December at his apartment
in the Alpine. were unanimously passed yesterday
by the Board of Education Similar resolutions
also were passed in reference the death of Jethro
Mosher, the assistant clerk in the superintendent
office Measures were taken 10 investigate the san
itary condition Of the hall OF the Board OF Education
Commissioner Hubbell announced that he proposed
TO organize an Ant-Cigarette Smoking League
among the boys OF the public schools. and
n resolution approving his plan unani-
mously passed 10y the Board. The follow
Ing were appointed school trustees to serve
five years: owen Murphy. First Ward: Charles
f. Matching. second Ward y. NJ. Tilton. Third
ward: John f. Fiske, Fourth Ward; John +
Whelan sixth Ward; James Henernan. Seventh
Ward: John Allan. Eighth Ward; a. II. Kennedy
ReIyea. Thirteenth Ward; ]. T. Meehan. Fourteenth
Ward: Richard Van Colt. Fifteenth Ward; q. 7.
snringsteed sixteenth Ward; Alexander Strong
Seventeenth Ward Even Mcintyre, Eighteenth
Hemerdorf. Twentieth Ward; Jacques II. Herts.
Twenty-second Ward; Thomas J. Rush. Twenty
third Ward. and I. f. Thompson Twenty fourth
Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
M1NY THOUSANDS Suffering.
NEwYORKERs' CAsT-OFF CLOTHING WOULD
PHEvEN- GREAT SUFFERING.

NEw-YORKERS' CAST-OFF CLOTHING WOULD
PHEvEN- GREAT SUFFERING.
It Is seldom that an appeal Is made In vain
To the generosity of New-Yorkers when the object
Of their charity Is a worthy one. and II Is also n
rare occurrence when nearly 10000 inhabitants OF
the United States find themselves facing winter
without anything approaching clothing enough
to save them from acute suffering. Yet such is the
case in South Carolina to-day. where the victims
of the recent great cyclone which swept over the
Sea Islands and adjacent coast line there shiver
through these chilly nights, without proper cover
ing for their nakedness and with NJ hope of getting
any by their own labor until after next harvest
time.
Times are hard just now even IN wealthy New
York and there are so many drafts upon the
pocketbooks OF everybody about Christmas time
that one Is tempted to turn deaf ear TO me caiS
OF out siders, though one feels deep ply LOT
their wretchea condition. 1t Is just In order TO
meet this state o. thirgS that a movement was
started in Brooklyn last night by r. y Grown,
OF the Compagnie Franchise du Telegrapnit dr fais
a New York whose wife, DIR. Lucy VI. Hall Brown:
is i'm "A grea. measure the representative there OF
work among these sufferers Mr.. Brown asks
for gifts of old clothes Of every descriptioi from
hats TO shoes suitable for both sexes ana all ages
and II the givers not able 10 SEND thcr eiits
TO his address. No. ljS MontaGue-st. irookiyn. II
they viii send him postal card telling where
and when such gifts awaiting him, he VIII
disratch wagons to collect them.
mis- sensible. philosophical ana pracucal move
ment was started last night win an asresapIe
snhscrntion concert In Mr.. Browns house, and the
nrospects of its success are bright. .
Don't forget a Christmas gift for the wretcheu
negroes about Beaufort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
FRANK S. BENSON CAN PASS THE TITLE
A DECISION REGARDING PROPERTY AT MoNTAUK
POINT VALUED AT 500 900.


POINT VALUED AT 500 900.
Austin Corbln the Long Island Railroad Com
many and the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Protestant Episcopal Churco nave
failed TO gain a victory in the action brought
apains. them by Frank S. Benson. or Columbia
Heights Brooklyn, several weeks ago. before
Judge Dykman in the Supreme Court at White
plains decision in the was filed yesterday
IN the County Clerks Office at White Plains IN
favor OF the plaintiff Mr.. benson. the compIanaht'
IS a son of Arthur Benson. who died in lsS. Ieav-
inc several thousand acres OF land at Montauk
Point end the house known No PA Columbia
Heights The Long Island Railroad Company was
ANXIOUS TO obtain the Montauk Point property;
and Austin Corbn and Thomas c. Pat entered
into negotiations for its purchase. Frank Henson
nffered 10 sell the property for 100000. the railroad
company agreeing to pay him $4,000 at the per
Sorrnance OF the contract and the rest when ABB
solute title obtained. . ,.,,o
,rhe railroad companys lawyers. IN MAKING, d
search of title. found that by the terms OF ms
fsther,s will Frank Benson and his sister MARY
we're n have possession OF the property on the
death Of their mother and that in case OF their
death n was to pass to their direct issue. NO
int tho nossession OF the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
Iudee Dykman says THE general rule must
apnIv and control the case, that the death or me
cbiIdren without issue means their death In the
nfa,ima Of he testator. and that both having sur
lived him they took the absolute fee In the prop
.rtv md can convey perfect title thereto. Judg-
men, therefore must pass In favor OF the plaintin
S,," ,he s'' reief demanded In the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
1T LEFT 4 TRIN or IO1M hSIERN.
NATE PETERS SAYS HE SAW TIE SEA SERPENT
IT WAS HEADED TOWARD AFRICA.

NATE PETERS SAYS HE SAW THE SEA SERPENT
1T WAS HEADED TOWARD AFRICA
Chief officer Peters. of the tank steamer Amer
lean has seen the serpent. The American ar
rived here yesterday from Rotterdam In ballast Tor
a cargo OF oil This Is Mr.. Peterss story; 1
went on watch at 4 o'clock on the morning OF
December Q The rose about 6"O. We were
then southwest OF the Grand Banks. heading west
by south. At o'clock | looked TO the southwest
and saw a sight which filed me with the greatest
astonishment About half mile away about two
points on the port bow. was an enormous sea
serpent II was running rapidly toward the SOUTH
east, leaving a long trail OF foam behind 1t. It's
head and it's tail both beneath the water
but saw its body. as big around as sugar
barrel! for the length Of 100 feet moving in arches
through the water There was no one on deck
except the man at the wheel. did not call ms
attention to H. | gaZed for about i've minutes
and then went below to call the captain. When
We came deck the creature had vanished. Inc
body was of "A dull-brown color. At the distance at
which saw it could not tell II the monster had
scales not. | have been to sea for twenty-one
years and have all sorts of big fish, but
never saw anything like that before"
Mr. Peters Is German. about thirty-siX years
old. and has good reputation for veracity ana
steadness OF habits. He was at one time an
officer OF the city Of Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF SAMUEL HfRSCH
wELL-KNOwN NEwYORKER ErPTuRES a
BLOOD VESSEL AND DIES IN Ills ROOM
AT A IIOTI.I.

Samuel IIirsch. wealthy man, well known In
Hebrew society In this city, died suddenly at the
Hotel Vendome In Broadway. yesterday. HIS
death was caused by the rupture OF blood-vesseI
in the brain. Mr.. IIirsch was thirty mine years
old and unmarried He was "A member OF the firm
Of Levy Brothers & Blum, importers Of trimmings,
at NO q Greene-st.. and belonged to the Man
haitian and other clubs. For three years he had
occupied rooms the Hotel Nendome Lately
he had been i'll, and had not been able to attend
. business.
At 1890 "A. m. yesterday he knocked on the door
of "A room occupied by j. .. Sullivan, In the
hotel, and asked Mr.. Sullivan To send for n phys,
elan. Then h. went back TO his own room and
sank into a chair Mr.. sullivan sent call boy
10 the hotel office. with the request to call "A
physician. Dr. J. VI. Henry summoned. ana
found Mr. Hirsch unconscious. lie died in a few
minutes Relatives who were called 10 the hotel
later took charge OF his body.
Mr.. Hrsch's mother lives In Harlem. His
brother. Morris j. Hirsch. Is a member OF the law
firm OF Bumenstiel d Hirsch. and one OF his
nieces IL the wife of Isaac Stern. Of the firm OF
Stern Brothers. drygoods merchants. In West
TUE VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
THE MTDUIY D1NCERS FINED
THEIR MANAGER PAID $50 FOR EACH OF TIE
THREE wOMEN-IN COURT IN DANG
ING COSTUME.

Tho Court OF Special Sessions. In the dingy OH
Tombs Building. crowded. yesterday ''o'"'ns
the attraction being Zuleka, Fora ana fatiin' inc
three women arrested Monday afternoon AT ,le
Grand Central Palace by Police Captain Bersholu
Judges Diver Mcmahon and Koch were on the
horch Among the crowd In court were many
women. Captain Berghod was the hrst witness
called When the names OF the prlson'rS WIZ
called they appeared enshiouded III shawis' WHICH,
being removed. showed them to be In iuli dahc's
costume
coptaIn Rerghold testified to making the arrests
Under cross-examination he said that he saw the
dane, SATURDAY. bat made arrests until Monday.
lie had been told that III" dance was of ancient
origin but he knew nothing about this. lie said
that while thu women were dancing their feet re-
malned quiet on The moor.
The next witness, Policeman Mcmahon, gave
an imitation Of the movements OF the women.
Inspector Williams testified that the dance as
seen by hip was vulgar and Indecent
Adoph lie In Crolx. who was the only foreigner
on the board OF managers Of the Caro exhibit IN IN
dance Ills wife saw the dance and saw nothing
In 1t to object to. and In Chicago II was witnessed
by women. cergymen and lawyers,
Mr. Hummcl then motioned To Iuleika, ana mat
young woman. throwing back her white tunc.
n few feet and broke out crying: She returned 10
her seat and refused TO testify Fora, the prettlest
panion was and volunteered 10 take the stand;
Under MIR HummeIs directions the dancer t9ld
IN. Court what the dance was and where she
had performed It, She had never before been
CHARGED with giving Indecent exhibition ~
far az suggestiveness went Fora said that 1t was
FAR from her intention to create any wrong idea.
II was A dance OF the Nation pure and simple.
Nr Uummel asked the witness If she would show
the Court the motions Of the dance Fora was
willing but Judge Koch shook his head and while
Judges Mcmahon and Diver looked as II they
would like to give consent; they joined with their
more modest colleague and said they did not care
II.
Fatima, who is married, testified that there was
nothing indecent nor suggestive in her dance.
Hastings, "A
an eypcrt In dancing i'm favor OF the dance. After
"A lively tilt between Mr. IIummel and Anthony
Comstock. Judge Koch fined the dancers $50 each
There was n hustle In court on this announcement
The girls did not comprehend until informed OF
the decision by the Interpreter Then they did not
seem to care. the fines promptly paid by
flAnir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
There is nothing so pure as
WORCESTER SALT.
SUBURBAN REIL ESTATE SOLD.
ENGLEwOOD. n. J., TO HAVE SEWAGE REDu0
TON wORKs-TIE OPDYKE MANSION, AT
TENAFLY, CHANGES OwNERS-NEw

ENGLEwooD, ". J.. TO HAVE SEWAGE REDu0
TON woRKs-THE opDYKE MANSION AT
TENAFLY, CHANGES OwNERS-NEw
sCHooLuOUsEs TO BE BUILT.
One OF the most important transactions in sub
urban property that have taken place In some time
was made yesterday By Maclay & Davies. Of No.
~ Pinest. a plot OF land at Eng!ewood. ~ j., con.
tanning about acres and lying between William.
st. and Overpeck Creek. was sold to the Engewood
Sewerage Company. The company intends using
this land site for large reduction works for
the chemical treatment of Englewood sewage.
Another important suburban sale yesterday was
that of the Opdyke mansion. at Tenahy, y. J.
This is one OF the Oldest estates in the suburbs
arA is well known to people living in this part OF
the State. TIE property was sold for Charles T.
Galloway by Maclay & Davies. to William c.
Van Antwerp. the assistant secretary Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. The estate
ssts OF the old mansion. greenhouses. gardeners
cottages and stables. with twelve acres Of land
on Chestnut and Maple roads. The estate gets
it's name from Mayor Opdyke. who died some time
improved the property and has occupied it as q
country seat for a number OF years.
demnaton proceedings against the northeast corner
OF Madson-ave. and One-hundred- and nineteenth.
St; with view OF erecting schoolhSuse there;
the Board of Education yesterday that the title
eG the Between Second and Third aves wac
of doubtful validity Steps will be taken, however.
S it, aaa
decided to change the site Of the proposed new
school in the ,Twenty-thrd Ward from Fox and
St, Westchester-ave and observation-disclosures
seventh-st.. to a site of eight lots on the south
through from Fox to Smpson-st. The reason given
for this change is that the site IS open to three
10 sell II for Sl2 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
TWO MORE jurors NEEDED.
TIE FOX IN THE TRIAL OF DIT. MEYER NEARLY
FILLED VOW.

FILLED now.
Ton iurors have now been obtained In the trial
OF DR. Henry g. J.. Meyer. who Is charged with
poisoning Gustav II. VI. Joseph Baum - secure
the insurance on his victims life. His WIFE VINO
"a ALLEGED 70 have been his accomplice. Is also on
trial and was in court for short time. The
four Jurors secured yesterday were Alexander II.
Low plumber. No. lO2 West Elgh,y-thiri-s'.' !. y.
nrundskiu. clerk No 439 West-st.; q. Bertrand
d. de Pierris manager OF the Bayari apartment
house No 100 Broadway and Edward barn
hoef,. No 1lS3 Park-ave., formerly n piano manu-
facturer.
Dr Never appeared 10 grow more nervous as the
,,rv box began 10 nl His fingers moved inces'
sanity and his features betrayed deep anxiety
lie watched every talesman carefully and fire.
quently made suggestions to his counsel.
Charles W Brooke and Lewis Stuyvesant Chan'er
looked after Dr.. Meyers interests, ana Distflc'-
Attorney Nicon and Assistant Dstrct-Attorneys
VelIman and Mcintyre Intercepted the talesmen
in behalf OF the State.
There was little OF interest In the proceedings
except the different phases Of human nature which
were ehnwn NO one can realize how much con
scientous scruplc" there Is In the world untli ne
anxious 10 be excused from jury duty. VINO wouII
not. under any circumstances convict - man Vi
Then there was to be seen the "prejudlced
person There were many OF him. Efn"S; u.
kinney one taIesman. Matched up a strong. healthy
TUESDAY evening but he became prejudiced yes
terlay morning as soon as he was cliieI 10 court
the companies which Dr. Meyer tried 10 deiraud
John Wynn. 10 i9 East FoHrtG Sd ST. mao not
tons by being examined b. the Insurance conpahys
physician. lie was excused: r,or,er n, tho
Jury which disagreed in the trial Of Burton G.
Webster for killing Charles f.. Goodwin. lie was
The name, Of r. X. lain general m ,sna Of
n re Response it is probable that the actual trial
Of the case Will begin this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
~ AID OF THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

a meeting in the interest OF the Hampton Nor
nal and Agricultural Institute. the famous school
for colored boys. was held in the Broadway Taber-
nacle last night. The Rev. H. Il. Turner. the chap
lain OF the Institute, was expected to deliver n
lecture Illustrated with sereopticon on Hampton
and its work. but part of the apparatus was de-
layed In Brooklyn. He therefore could not give
the lecture. General o: o. Howard gave an address
the foundation and early work Of the school.
He paid tribute to the memory OF General Arm
strong. who did much for Hampton. H. ID.
Frissell, the principal. spoke OF General Arm
strong's early life In Hawaii where his father
superintendent OF schools and OF his services In
the war. quartet OF students sang plantation
songs. and one of them told the story OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

ST. CAUSES GOSSIP ABOUT THE CITY HALL
WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS.
The furry which took place in the Common
Council Chamber Tuesday when the Aldermen
failed TO act upon general order for paving a
part Of West Ninetyhrst-st. with asphalt, was the
subjec. OF some comment yesterday. The reason
attributed TO the defeat of the resolution by the
gossps Of the City Hall was that there was a
"dlvvy' in asphalt in which some city officials
were included; that the Aldermen had been shut
out OF IT, and that certain members or the board
had determined to defeat all asphalt orders until
they were let in" The Aldermen who have voted
against asphalt on occasions Messrs Burke,
Flynn. Rim. Rogers Keahon. TAFT Mcclure and
Martin-eight In number. 80 ,,, , ,r.o,
Scharndo the asphalt paving IN NeW-n or Eta ~, ~,
sums which they get from the city Tor thiS KIM VI
paving aggregate annually over N.W""
Nom. OF the Aldermen who have NOtrI 10 deieat
asphalt orders could be- induced TO talk about the
matter Yesterday. Colonel Mcclellan. president Of
the board. said that he would not undertake 10 tN
plain the motives OF these Aldermen re ,'i
observed their disposition to oppose asphalt Out
Mayor C;ilroy. who PROMPTLY denied on TUESDAY
that there was any truth in the talk of certain
Aldermen about "divvics' and ''rak" oHS III
osuhalt so far as h., was concerned said yester-
dav that IN" material Of the Barber ana Scliian
COMPANIES was superior To the others: The bad
condition Of IN. asphalt pavement In Eighth-ave,
where the paving was replaced was. ne sall' IN,
result OF using the lakes overflow instead OF koo
material This city, the Mayor ass'ttes; va se,,e
lis asphalt paving for from q 20 to 81 " square
ward which WAS cheaper than tins pavement MiS
laid in any other city in the niteh states ne
contracts were made on the hiteeh-ysdr pan, ~
t.r cent being retained by the city, when was 10
IL. forfeited hy the contractor In case ms Work
failed TO come Up TO the spechca,ions. mu cy
money which would be forfeited II M the emu vi
the period the pavement was not sood.